Indians celebrate religious Ganish Day in polluted rivers

On September 27, local time, in New Delhi, India, on the last day of Ganish Festival, Hindu believers held a ceremony to immerse the elephant god. Ganesh Chaturthi is the most powerful Hindu festival, lasting for 12 days. Ganesha Day commemorates the birth of the elephant god Ganesha, who has an elephant head and a human body. World Customs Network, large-scale celebrations are held in cities across India every year in August or September. After holding the sacrificial ceremony, the believers will take the statue to the surrounding river, shouting "Praise the saint and beg him to manifest his divinity again next year", and then let the statue flow into the river, representing the elephant god's return to heaven.

The Indian elephant god Ganesa, known as the Joy Sky in the later Buddhist scriptures, is one of the popular Hindu gods. He is the son of Shiva and Parvati, who is the master of wisdom and wealth. In addition to being in charge of wisdom, he is also in charge of wealth, happiness, peace and love and other beautiful things in the world.

Ganish's responsibility is to decide success or failure, and to remove or create obstacles if necessary. According to one of the many accounts, Shiva once returned home after traveling around and found a man in his wife Parvati's house. Thinking that there was an affair, he drew a knife and cut off the man's head in a rage. After Parvati explained, Shiva realized that she had cut off the head of her son Ganesa. In order to make up for the mistake, Shiva ran out and cut off the head of the first creature he saw as a substitute. The elephant's head was the choice of fate. Ganesa, the elephant god, is often depicted as a short, pot-bellied man with yellow skin, four arms and "a" tusk "on the elephant's head, and holding a falcon, a wheel treasure, a club or mace and water lilies in his hands. He often rode a mouse or was accompanied by a mouse.