Did you Know? There are 250 temples of Ganesha in Japan.
In Japan, Ganesha is known as 'Kangiten', the God of fortune and the harbinger of happiness, prosperity and good. An Oxford publication claims that Gnaesha was worshipped in early days in Central Asia and other parts of the globe. Ganesha statues have been found in Afghanistan, Iran, Myanmar, Sri Lanka, Nepal, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia, Vietnam, China, Mongolia, Japan, Indonesia, Boreni, Bulgaria, and Mexico and other Latin American countries. It means that the cult of Ganesha was prevelant all over the world in the ancient times.

Ganesha in Europe, Canada and USA
Ganesha's idol and paintings are exhibited in all the important museums and art galleries of all the European countries specially in UK, Germany, France and Switzerland. Ganesha idols and paintings(as Goodluck charm) are also present in thousands of houses/offices of successful business/writers/artists in all the European countries and in Canada and USA. Recently a figure of Ganesha was un-earthed in a village near Sofia, Bulgaria. Like Indian Romans worship Ganesha before a work is begun.

Irish believe in Ganesha luck
The embassy of Ireland at New Delhi became the first European embassy to invoke the blessings of Ganesha installed a statue of Ganesha at the main entrance of the embassy.

Silicon Valley in USA selects Ganesha as the presiding Deity of cyberspace technology
“Ganesha is the God of knowledge and Ganesha's vehicle is the mouse and, as you know, for software engineers the mouse is the vehicle that they use to take their ideas and innovations from one place to the other.” Hence it was decided by the computer industry association to select Ganesha is presiding Deity of Silicon Valley.

Ganesha on Greek coins
Early images of an elephant-headed Deity, including those on an Indo-Greek coin and elsewhere, dating between the first and third centuries BC, represent Ganesha as the demiGod Vinayaka.

Indonesia Currency notes
Indonesia Currency notes carries the picture of Ganesha One of the Indonesian currency notes carries the picture of Ganesh.

Vedic origin of Ganesha :
10,000 years old secret of success Devotees of Ganesha make reference to his Vedic origin which is around 10,000 years old to push his antecedents back in time. The vedas have invoked him as 'namo Ganebhyo Ganapati' (Yajurveda, 16/25), or lord of obstacles, Ganapati, we salute you. The Mahabharata has elaborated his personal appearance and upanishad as his personal appearance and upanishads his immense power. “Scholars say, artifacts from excavations in Luristan and Harappa and an old Indo-Greek coin from Hermaeus, present images that remarkably resemble Ganesha”. (“Robert Brown in his Book “Ganesha: Studies of an Asian God”:State University of New York Albany).

Gifting of Ganesha brings good luck to the giver and as well as the receiver
For the first time Ganeshaonline Limited exclusively presents Ganesha in over 1000 different blessing moods and in different colors to match your need and requirement. The idols and paintings of Ganesha of our Art Gallery are sculptured and painted by devotees by Lord Ganesha. So spread happiness in the lives of your friends and relatives by gifting them idol or painting of Lord Ganesha.......and it will add to your happiness.

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May Lord Ganesha bless you and your family with Good Luck.

Worship of Ganesha has been recommended by the ancient Indian scriptures like Vedas, Upanishad, Puranas, Shrutis and Smratis:

The Vedas:

(1) Yajurveda: The vedas have invoked him as 'Namoganebhyo Ganapati' -----------Lord of removing obstacles Ganapati, we salute you (Yajurveda 16/25).

(2) Rig Veda: “We invoke thee, Ganesha, the Lord of all, the wisest of all, incomparable in name and fame, prime principle of all prayers, Hear us Lord, pray be seated, bless us in our abode”(Rig Veda 2.23.1)

Brahma: He was worshipped by Brahma before creation.

Vishnu: 'Ado poojya Vinayaka' or worship Vinayaka before a thing is done.

Mahesh/Shiva: “O Vighneshvara, you alone in the three worlds are worthy of worship. All must venetrate you first.”

Puranas: Puranas say, as nothing succeds the forces that impede it are not contained-something that none else but Ganesha alone is capable of doing.

Goddess Durga: Ganesha was invoked by Goddess Durga before she killed Mahishasura.

Rama: In the Ramayana it is mentioned that the time lifting Shiv Dhanush by Rama, Sita ji invoked Lord Ganesha for Rama's success.

Krishna: Lord Krishna had advised his wife, Satyabhama, to worship Ganesha when ever she wants any nearly impossible work to be done.

Buddha: Ganesha as siddhidata(bestower of success)was popular with the Buddhists. Buddhist tradition makes Buddha himself reveal the Ganesha's powers to his disciple, Ananda.

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