Lover From the 9th Century Season 1 & 2

Lover From the 9th Century Season 1 & 2
The God of Science


**Before reading do not forget to like, comment, and vote yes.


5 Star love and coins can also hlo.


Happy Reading yes friends - friends**


.


As in the previous room, we have to wait for visitors a bit sepian.


"Hayo guess whose statue is above?" ask Fais.


He tried to play guess - guess with us so that we are not bored.


"Ganesha looks like it." I replied


"Rubber, this room contains a statue of Ganesha. What god is he?" ask Fais again.


"Science, god of war, god of danger." replied Dika.


Fais and Ivan just smiled and got a mangosteen. Not long after, we went upstairs.


"Cock shaped like an elephant?" ask Ivan


"Mas Fais knows why he's elephant-headed?" my many.


Fais then shook his head, as a sign that he did not know.


I then smiled and explained to them about the elephant-headed Ganesha mythology.


Shiva Purana explained that when Goddess Parvati (wife of Lord Shiva) was about to take a bath. He then created a handsome boy and named him Ganesha. Parvati told Ganesha not to let anyone into her house and not to obey anyone during her bath.


Lord Shiva at that time returned to his house and was confronted by Ganesha. Shiva then explains to her that Shiva is Parvati's husband and the house being guarded is his home as well. But Ganesha did not want to be upset. Shiva loses his temper and fights Ganesha. Shiva then took out the tri-sula and beheaded Ganesha.


Parvati then learns that her son has died and demands that Shiva revive her. Lord Brahma then suggested that someone come down to earth and look for the first animal to be found and his head was facing north.


Gana was a loyal servant of Shiva and then came down to earth and found an elephant sleeping facing north. So Gana beheaded the elephant and gave it to Lord Shiva. Ganesha lived with the elephant-headed god.


"Let's identify the statue of Ganesha again." asked Fais.


This time Ivan answered


"He carried what it was (he pointed at his left hand), the right bowl trousers yes, the flirtatious back and the axe" said Ivan.


"That's carrying elephant tusks." said Dika.


Fais then explains about the origin of Ganesha's fangs.


When Rsi Walmiki wanted to write the Ramayana he came to Lord Shiva and asked the gods for help in writing. Finally Ganesha was sent to help the rsi. Ganesha then put forward the condition that the rsi should not stop him having to keep telling stories. Then the rsi told Ganesha to write after he understood the meaning of the rsi story. In writing the verse, the peacock feather that Ganesha wrote used was always broken, to make him impression and then he broke his tusk to write the verse to completion.


"I don't think Mas Fais is great." I said.


"What does that bowl mean?" ask Ivan.


The bowls carried by Ganesha are usually made from coconut baths or from human skulls. Its function is as a place to absorb knowledge symbolized by the human brain. The brain is the source of knowledge possessed by living things. While the axe that is brought has the meaning to destroy stupidity. So that as human beings must continue to fight ignorance. Genitry means that science will never break.


"If it has come down yuk, replace the other ma." invited Ivan.


As usual, I later went down and prayed to Ganesha.


"Okay now we go to the north room." take me.


We then went to the north room and there was ..........


*


**Episode this time quite first yes .. hopefully enlightened and become a stock of friends when later visit Prambanan or anywhere and find a statue like this.


do not hurt like, comment, and vote yes on each episode.


Love


Citralexit**.


*


In the reading of Lord Ganesha in Java he is depicted with a distended stomach (tundila). It is a place to store knowledge.


Ganesha's cross-legged foot stance is called uttkutikhasana, which is the cross-legged foot attitude that meets the two soles of his feet.


He also wears a breast sling that is usually called an upawita.


The crown used is ardhacandrakapala as a sign that he is the son of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati.


The statues of gods and holy men depicted also on the back there is a small semicircular stone called sirascakra. It is a sign of maturity. While the larger statue backrest is called stela.