
I had never seen Ganesha on a swing, but Hema said it's a common motif.

It's a little elaborate and bulky for taking to the U.S., I suppose. Google Image search had many images with a swing:










...and one cloth figure that looks kind of like a kewpie doll (the eyes, I guess, and the cuteness).
1 comment:
I hadn't heard about Ganesha on a swing either, but it makes sense. Ganesha is the god that helps one with obstacles, but also puts the obstacles there. And Ganesha loves a good time. Swinging, back and forth. Clarissa
Post a Comment