Performing the dance of spiritual bliss, Ganesha’s dancing form has many representations across the continent of Asia, Nritya Ganapati as it is called is said to have been inspired by a lore where Ganesha dances for the amusement of his parents Lord-Shiva and Devi Paravati. This is a Shashtabhuja form of Ganesha, dancing in Urdhajanu karana where one of his legs is raised in measured grace. The Ganas, whom he leads - stand next to him on both sides carrying the vessels of offerings on their heads. Solidifying joy in Panchaloha bronze, this idol draws inspiration from the sculptures of central and southern India.
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