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Vighnaharta Ganesh is an Indian television series based on Hindu scriptures revolving around Ganesha. It aired on Sony TV in India from August 2017 to November 2021, and is one of the longest running ancient Hindu TV series in India.
Murugan took his true form and blessed the tribesmen, and the chief performed the wedding ceremony of his daughter and Murugan. This place came to be known as Vallimalai, the divine place were Murugan and Valli spent their time in courtship, and eventually got married. It is located in Vellore District of Tamil Nadu state, in South India.
Vighnaharta Ganesha: SET: Mythology: 22 August 2017 12 November 2021 1,026 4 Kkusum: Soap opera: 14 May 2001 30 November 2005 1,001 4 Baa Bahoo Aur Baby: StarPlus: Sitcom: 5 August 2005 22 February 2010 558 4 Gutur Gu: Sony SAB: Silent comedy: 30 June 2010 6 December 2014 189 3 Bhagya Lakshmi: Zee TV: Soap opera: 3 August 2021 1,187 3
Vighnaharta Ganesha teaches us the art of living and the way of connecting life with Brahman. The show explains the stories behind the birth of Lord Ganesha to the famous curse given to Chandra Dev. The series also shows the famous competition held between Lord Kartikeya and Ganesha, and the grandeur wedding ceremony of Vinayaka with goddesses ...
At the Tiruchendur Murugan Temple, six days of celebrations for Kanda Shashti start from the tithi of the Aippasi month, culminate on the day of Surasamharam. The performance of the tiru kalyanam, the ceremonial wedding ceremony of the deity and his consorts, is observed on the day following the Surasamharam. [4]
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Devasena and Valli, the consorts of Murugan, do not have independent temples dedicated to them. Their images are installed in shrines of Murugan, where they flank their consort on either side. They are worshipped with Murugan and receive offerings as part of his worship (see Puja (Hinduism)). A fast is observed on Tuesdays to placate the ...
According to one non-mainstream tradition, Ganesha was a brahmacārin, that is, unmarried. [6] This pattern is primarily popular in parts of southern India. [7] This tradition was linked to the controversial concept of the relationship between celibacy and the commitment to spiritual growth. [8]