A Storie on Lord Ganesh Single TUSKED

In most Ganesha idols, the left stem of the Lord is broken. There are a lot of stories for this broken catch.

The story in the Emmanuel Purana goes like this:

Parasurama has defeated the last of his enemies and made a victory cry. He had just made a war against Kartivirya Arjuna and the entire army of the arrogant king. and Parasurama had won. The passionate revenge that had consumed him, since he Jamadgni his father, lay dead in the mud with 21 scars all over his body, seemed to slow down damping... Parasurama looked about him wearily when he saw the massacre that surrounded him and realized that none of his enemies were standing.

Parasurama fell on the ground, felt the tired bone as he looked at the axe in his hands. It was called Parasurama-that meant Rama with the axe. Parasurama regarded this axe as the gift of himself Lord Shiva, who was also his master in martial arts and the arts of war. If something else was Lord Shiva... Parasurama realized that he owed all his victory to the Lord of the three eyes.

Parasurama did not even blink as he stood on the battlefield and headed for Mount Kana, the image of Lord Shiva, almost drawn him as a magnet and the fatigue he felt did not disappear.

Very soon, the sage was on the outskirts of Kana and was surprised when he found Ganesha, the son of Lord Shiva and on the other side of the door. Sage Parasurama wanted to enter the house when Ganesha stopped the man.

 

"You cannot enter now!" Ganesha said abruptly.

"Why?" Parasurama asked to feel completely confused.

"My parents are asleep." I don't want you to be disturbed now. Ganesha said.

Parasurama looked at Ganesha, a small seed of rage that builds. "I am the follower of Lord Shiva and his disciple." I should be allowed to visit him at any time. "he said quietly."

"No!" he said. Ganesha said with the same calmness and as a warrior would know another, Parasurama knew that Ganesha had nothing in.... would leave No.

"Let me in or I attack!" Parasurama said so quietly that Ganesha barely heard him. But Ganesha doesn't need to hear it.

Ganesha pulled his pistol by looking at Parasurama. Not! I won't let you in. Ganesha repeated.

And the two men were fighting.

The two men matched each other, blade-blade, gun weapon. But Ganesha seemed to win. Ganesha was more in control of himself and could fight wisely and observe the technique of combating Parasurama.

Parasurama was furious and more and more furious. I was reckless and I could not believe I lost. In anger and despair, Parasurama, threw his axe on Ganesha.

For a second, Ganesha stood still. It took Ganesha less than the time for the gun to let Parasurama hands realize that the axe was something that Parasurama had used in Lord Shiva himself. (There are two versions on how Parasurama got the ax-according to a version, Lord Shiva defied Parasurama to a fight and Parasurama was able to hurt Shiva with the ax and the second version was that Lord Shiva presented the ax to Parasurama (because of Parasurama feats) Extraordinary fights

Ganesha realized that if he stopped the gun, it would mean disrespectful to his own father.

Ganesha closed his eyes as he concentrated on the weapon.

The axe moved to Ganesha and cut the elephant god Tusk, while she landed on the ground with a loud din, waking up all around the world.

This awakened Lord Shiva and the goddess,

The Goddess left the house first and all he saw was an axe with the catch of his son lying on the floor.

Parasurama was surprised when he saw the beautiful goddess, she metamorphosed in front of her own eyes. The eyes of the goddess, who were generally affectionate and peaceful, changed. And standing before Parasurama was one of the most dangerous warriors, Parasurama had ever seen-the goddess Durga, the warrior goddess.

"You have hurt my son!" The goddess struck him in anger by relying on him, bringing the weapon into a far-reaching ark, while Parasurama watched the affected goddess, words that were completely absent. "For that I will cut my arms!" said the goddess viciously, pulling at her arms.

"Mother!" Ganesha shouted, trying to bring his mother to see the reason. "It was a fight, and I was the one who left..." The words of Ganesha were meaningless.

The goddess Durga burned with rage and was not in the mood to hear anyone.

"Shiva said abruptly, trying to direct the attention of the goddess." "Please, look at Parasurama for what it is."

For a great second Durga saw Shiva, then turned to Parasurama still furiously. Breathe deeply to control the goddess, turned to Shiva.

"Parasurama is my pupil, and he is also like your son." Shiva said quietly. "See him as his son and forgive him." Shiva said.

He turned to Parasurama and then slowly, almost unnoticed, Parasurama sigh in relief, as the goddess changed in his normal form.

Parasurama realized that he owes his master of his life... Ganesha.

Parasurama looked at Ganesha and realized what made the elephant so special to God. He was out of respect for his father that Ganesha had lost his catch to the axe, but Ganesha had still asked his mother to save the life of the Parasurama.

Parasurama Bent to the elephant led God with greatest devotion.

Ganesha watched the wise warrior with a smile when Parasurama gave him his beloved axe.

"It's up to you, my lord." Forgive me! Parasurama said, like Ganesha Ri.

The other story for the loss of Ganesha Fang is the Mahabharatha who take the same Ganesha's defense to write the Mahabharatha, because it was the ballpoint pen that Ganesha found at the speed at which Veda Vyasa said the Mahabharatha .

There is also another story about the broken catch:

Ganesha was very happy. His followers had given him a lot of candy and he had as much as he could and was filled with quieter lots of candy when he went home.

Of course, Ganesha was traveling in his vehicle-the mouse, and both ran along, back home.

When they walked through a dense forest that was celebrated in the moonlight, a huge snake came out of nowhere.

Of course, the Ganesha mouse trembled and ran from there.

Ganesha didn't even have time to soothe his pet as he fell on the floor, and the candies he wore divided and scattered all over the floor. But Ganesha had a bigger problem. When Ganesha had fallen, his stomach was pierced.

Ganesha quickly pulled the snake out of a hand and tied it like a leash around the stomach to avoid further damage.

But Ganesha's mishap was something that was not fully observed.

The God of the moon-Chandra Deva saw this and unable to stop, he laughed. In anger, Ganesha drew his fang and threw him to the moon god, breaking the moon into several pieces. Chandra Deva was surprised, but Ganesha has not been done yet. "You will always be dark!" The young Ganesha cursed God of the moon.

Finally, with the intervention of Lord Shiva, Ganesha agreed to change the curse and so came the fifteen days of the crescent moon and the fifteen days of the deforming moon.

And as Ganesha tore his Fang and threw him to the moon,

It is one of the reasons why Ganesha has only one catch.