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Laxmi, Saraswati, and Ganesha are usually portrayed with each other in artwork. Someone may be curious to know further about their bond. One myth claims that Ganesha, Saraswati, and Laxmi are the children of Maa Durga. They are partnered up for this reason. If this is the case, you might wonder why Lord Karthkeyan is not with them.
According to one myth, Ganesha had two wives titled Riddhi and Siddhi, in addition to two sons called Shubh and Labh. Therefore, Laxmi and Saraswati are always depicted as Riddhi and Siddhi alongside Ganesha. According to a different legend, Ganesh is the child of Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati, and Laxmi is the companion of Lord Vishnu, whereas Saraswati is the companion of Brahma. Another legend claims that Laxmi dwells on the mouth of Saraswati and Vishnu, close to their feet. And many people seem to believe that both are Vishnu's companions.
Laxmi is reportedly perpetually envious of Saraswati. Saraswati does not want Laxmi to jump in and meddle, but whenever Laxmi confronts her, Saraswati pulls away. Laxmi pursues Saraswati wherever she goes and attempts to drive her away. In Saraswati's absence, Laxmi invites her twin older sister Alaxmi, the deity of dispute, as she never remains alone.
Laxmi (luxury, possessions), when Saraswati (wisdom, talents), is missing, tends to leave Alaxmi (turmoil and conflict) behind and travels on to pursue Saraswati. When Laxmi is missing, one starts to consider about and concentrate on knowledge and competence improvement to attract Laxmi. This is alluded to as the vicissitude in our everyday lives. We shouldn't really be disturbed in this situation however, as one goddess departs and another arrives, both of whom are essential to our existence.
If you lack intellectual ability (Ganesha), irrespective of whether you have an excess of Laxmi or Saraswati, you may act disdainfully. If we are unable to keep Laxmi and Saraswati together to achieve bliss, eternal peace, and accomplishment, then these persist throughout our existence. One needs wisdom and understanding to keep both of them connected. The god of wisdom and understanding is Lord Ganesha. We respect Laxmi and Saraswati equally because both of them have intelligence and wisdom. Laxmi and Saraswati both desire to be affiliated to wisdom and knowledge. The sculptures of Ganesha, Saraswati and Lakshmi together portray that one must be intelligent and knowledgeable (Ganesha).
Benefits of having the three deities together
Lord Ganesh is the exterminator of obstacles and the Lord of prosperity. In your residence, workplace, and in your company, Lord Ganesha is renowned to bestow happiness and success. Both the deity of riches and the epitome of grace, Goddess Lakshmi bestows success, wealth, and luxury. Brahma's wife, Goddess Saraswati, is worshiped as his power. She is the goddess of education, the arts, and technology.
On Diwali, the celebration of lights, Lakshmi, the goddess of riches, is worshiped. Lakshmi is venerated along with Devi Saraswati, Lord Ganesha, as well as other divinities. On Diwali, Saraswati and Ganapati are enthroned beside Devi Lakshmi. The deity of education is Saraswati, and the deity of wisdom is Ganapati. The idea that we venerate these three collectively indicates to us that we must act wisely. We must strive with wisdom and intelligence if we desire to get Lakshmi's favor. When we function in conformity with wisdom and intelligence, Goddess Lakshmi represents wealth. As a consequence, honoring all three simultaneously is considered auspicious. Before Lakshmi Pujan, Lord Ganesha is also prayed to.
FAQS
Q1. How is Goddess Lakshmi worshiped?
By chanting Vedic chants, melodies, and prayers addressed to Lakshmi, somebody can venerate and call upon her. Her idol is placed on a plate and offered a panchamrita bath, accompanied with a bath in water containing a pearl or a golden jewelry.
Q2. What are some of the benefits of worshiping the three great deities together?
Fosters spiritual development.
Facilitates in establishing psychological peace and tranquility.
Eliminates past misdeeds.
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