This statue depicts two Goddess and Ganesha
Goddess Lakshmi is celebrated as the primary deity of the festival of Diwali. She is the goddess of wealth, fortune and abundance. Legend says she emerged from the ‘ cosmic ocean” on the night - and clean - lit homes invite her blessings and well wishes for the coming year.
During Lakshmi Puja, devotees clean their homes, light lamps, and offer sweets, flowers, and coins while chanting mantras. The ritual signifies the invitation of purity, positivity, and financial well-being into one’s life. Open doors and glowing diyas guide the goddess into homes, blessing families with happiness and success. This sacred worship reminds everyone that true wealth lies not only in material riches but also in spiritual peace and harmony.
Lord Ganesha is worshipped alongside Goddess Lakshmi, the gods of wisdom and wealth. According to legend, Goddess Lakshmi once expressed her desire to experience motherhood, and Goddess Parvati offered her one of her sons, Lord Ganesha, promising that he would always be worshipped with Lakshmi. Since then, the Ganesh Lakshmi Puja has become an essential part of Diwali rituals. It is believed that no auspicious ceremony can begin without invoking Lord Ganesha, the Remover of Obstacles and the God of Wisdom. His presence ensures success, clarity, and the smooth completion of tasks. Worshipping Lord Ganesha on Diwali removes negativity and paves the way for Goddess Lakshmi’s blessings of wealth and prosperity. Thus, the joint worship of Lakshmi and Ganesha represents a complete form of happiness, both spiritual wisdom and material abundance.
Sarasvati is the revered goddess of learning, knowledge, wisdom, music and speech. Sarasvati means “ she who flows “
