Lord Ganesha’s broken tusk symbolizes sacrifice and devotion. The story behind it reveals his willingness to endure pain for his father, Lord Shiva, and teaches lessons of humility and wisdom.

Devotees offer flowers and flower garlands to Hindu deities such as Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth; Ganesha, the remover of ...

Adult literacy programme test held for 8,077 learners in Thoothukudi district under Samagra Shiksha's New India Literacy ...

The Union Government has earned over Rs 650 crore from the disposal of scrap during the cleanliness campaign carried out in ...

With Diwali just around the corner, discover why we worship Lakshmi and Ganesha during this festival. Their blessings bring ...

On November 10, 2024, the stars bring renewed energy and new opportunities for growth. Whether you're looking for clarity in ...

Find out what opportunities and challenges lie ahead! Aries - Your day at work will be great. Positive: Ganesha says you'll ...

The Chaturthi Tithi will end on November 6 at 12:16 am. The auspicious time for worshipping Ganesha on Vinayak Chaturthi will begin at 10:59 am and end at 1:10 pm. Vinayak Chaturthi holds immense ...

On Diwali, goddess Lakshmi and Ganesha are worshipped and offered the ‘prasad’ which is subsequently shared with family and ...