The Magic of Ganesha
In present-day Hinduism the elephant headed god Ganesha has degenerated into a god who stops obstacles, but the original tantric texts tell a different story. ‘The Magic of Ganesha’ presents the auspicious ‘Ganapati Upanishad’, one which gives Shanti (peace). Ganesha is a strange composite of elephant and man with a mouse or rat at the bottom of the picture. Because of this triple symbolism Ganesha is connected with the three gunas. His association with obstacles comes from the great strength of the elephant, the intelligence of the human and the subtlety or ability to penetrate small spaces like a mouse or rat. He is usually depicted with four arms, which represent the four directions of space or the four elements — the god being the spirit or quintessence of these. This eBook presents a translation of the Ganapati Upanishad tantra, accompanied by an introduction discussing Ga�e�a (Ganesh/Ganesha/Ganapati).

The Magic of Ganesha
•In present-day Hinduism
Ganesha has degenerated
into a god stopping
obstacles
•The Magic of Ganesha tells
the story as told by the
original tantric texts
•The eBook presents the
auspicious ‘Ganapati
Upanishad’, one which
gives Shanti.
Content
• Introduction by Mike Magee, who has
published six titles on tantra
• Ganapati Upanisad
• Footnotes
• Titles by Mike Magee
Ganapati Upanishad
• The word Ganesha means
lord of hosts.
• He is usually thought of as the
son of Shiva and Parvati.
• The more cosmic view is that
he is simply a specialized
aspect or symbol of the
primordial god.
• Ganesha is a strange
composite of elephant and
man with a mouse or rat at the
bottom of the picture.
• He is usually depicted with
four arms, which represent the
four directions of space or the
four elements — the god
being the spirit or
quintessence of these.
Download the
eBook
$9.99 from
Amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/
dp/B006JIMXDO
More details at
www.tantratexts.com
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