“Shri Ganesh Leela” is a Podcast based on different avatars of Lord Ganesh. In this podcast, we’ll showcase 5 avatars of Ganesh –
This episode Shree Ganesh Leela explores an alternative narrative surrounding the birth of Lord Ganesh.
In this episode of Shree Ganesh Leela, we`ll witness how Lord Ganesh comes to the aid of an elderly woman.
In this episode of Shree Ganesh Leela, we delve into the sacred union of Lord Vishnu through marriage, and its connection to the divine presence of Lord Ganesh.
This episode of Shree Ganesh Leela, is about the reincarnation of Lord Ganesh in different Yugas.
In this episode of Shree Ganesh Leela, the focus is on Lord Ganesh and the sweet dish, Kheer.
This episode of Shree Ganesh Leela revolves around the curse that Lord Ganesh placed upon Devi Tulsi.
In this podcast, we will delve into the significance of Durva during Ganesh Pooja and explore why it holds importance.
Discover the riveting story of Lord Mahadev as he encounters the repercussions of forgetting his own divine rules.
This episode explores the reasons behind Lord Ganesh`s curse on Chandra Dev (the Moon God) and later delves into the forgiveness bestowed upon Chandra Dev by Lord Ganesh.
In this episode, we will learn about the formation of the Kaveri River and the role of Lord Ganesh in assisting Sage Agastya during this process.
Ganesha`s first incarnation was as Vakratunda, in this avatar, he shows the world that no matter how powerful or rich you are, wisdom lies in knowing and understanding your limits.
Ganesha incarnated as Mayureshwar, who has six arms and a white complexion. His mount is a peacock.
The Siddhivinayak temple is believed to have been built by Lord Vishnu, though it was later rebuilt by the Peshwas.
Eka stands for one and danta means tooth-tusk. There are various legends in connection with how Lord Ganesha broke one of his teeth.
Ganesha incarnated as Mayureshwar, who has six arms and a white complexion. His mount is a peacock.
The Siddhivinayak temple is believed to have been built by Lord Vishnu, though it was later rebuilt by the Peshwas.
‘Eka’ stands for ‘one’ and 'danta' means 'tooth/tusk'. There are various legends in connection with how Lord Ganesha broke one of his teeth.