#ecoganesha

[gennie123]

Happy Ganesh Chaturthi with Eco Friendly Ganesh Visarjan at Home

In this audio, we'll look at the ideas of  eco friendly ganesh visarjan on while reducing your environmental effect. 

[rohanjawa24-blog]

Ecoganesha - Eco Ganesha | Online Ganesh Murti Seller in Mumbai

Ecoganesha - Order eco friendly Ganesh Murti from Eco Ganesha one of the best online Ganesh Idol seller in Mumbai. Call on +91 7900109109 to order your Ganesh murti.

[vedagayathri]

This Ganesh Chaturthi Celebrate with Veda Gayathri complete Ganesh Pooja Kit.

Visit www.vedagayathri.com or call 8555965827 for more details

Book now and get delivery on 30th August 2022...

[yogesa]

Just a day to go for #GaneshChaturthi2019 or a few hours for the night to fade away into the new dawn... the #artists #Sculptors are ready with the clay idols of #LordGanesha #GanapatiBappa at #Karwar. One such artist is #NDatta of #Nandangadda Karwar #featuring #ClayGanapati #EcoGanesha #mobilephotography #phonography #shotongalaxy #shotonphone #withgalaxy #GanapatiBappaMorayaa @kshatriyakomarpanth #komarpant #kshatriyakomarpant (at Nandanagadde) https://www.instagram.com/p/B14QAPZA9Hd/?igshid=qqbyj46ik5gx

[sri-samskara-eco-infra]

Ganpati Bappa Morya! Mangal Murti Morya! Wish you and your family a very happy Ganesh Chaturthi.

#ganeshchaturthi #ganesha #vinayakachavithispecial#ecoganesha  #vinayakachaturthi #festivevibes #bappamorya  #ganeshutsav2021 #ganapathibappamoriya #ecobyganesha #ganeshnavaratri #organicganesha

[rohanjawalblog22]

Why is Celebrating Eco-Friendly Ganpati Important in Todays World ?

With the winter waning and the spring arriving, India will witness a host of festivals in the months of February-March. One of the most prominent festivals to be celebrated during this occasion is the Maghi Ganeshotsav or Maghi Ganesh Chaturthi. Although this festival is marked across the country in various forms, it is the state of Maharashtra where the festival is celebrated in its biggest form with a  lot of pomp and zest. The celebrations are very unique. With the Covid-19 pandemic and the ensuing lockdown in 2020, all festivals were celebrated in every sober way with no big and colorful or ostentatious display. In view of this, in 2021, the Maghi Ganeshotsav is expected to be special.  Devotees will welcome Lord Ganesha into their homes by bringing in a Ganpati idol, venerating the idol and organizing get together following social distancing rules in their capacities for a period of 1,3,5,7,9 or 11 days.  During this celebration, the hosts generally call along with their families, friends, near and dear ones for paying their obeisance to the lord. There's a lot of enjoyment as people consume the specially prepared Prasad or offering while socializing with each other. Children are all too excited to wear new clothes and meet up with cousins and extended family members. At many places, a common feast is organized and the preparations are distributed amongst all present alongside making donations and charity to the needy.

 The current method of celebrating the occasion has a historic significance. Inspired by the Maratha empire where the Peshwas organized a mega congregation during Ganeshotsav, the present form of celebration was initiated by nationalists fighting for India's Independence from the British in Saurashtra. Led by the revolutionary leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak who used Ganeshotsav to set up Pandals or stalls where he organized meetings and generated social support for the freedom struggle amongst the common public.

After the independence of India and the subsequent formation of the state of Maharashtra; This also gave rise to the practice of affluent groups and political parties organizing a common pandal with a common idol open to all people to visit and seek blessings. Such groups are still highly active and every year they invest in getting the biggest idols, sprucing up the stage to look bigger and better to attract more devotees, donations, to outdo each other. This competition has resulted in the creation of workshops that spring up just before the festival to create large-sized idols and industrialization of art that was traditionally a domain of small-time artisans, now employing professionals in large numbers, using skeletons made of wooden frames and stilts along with harmful chemicals like Plaster of Paris and synthetic paints to make the idols lightweight and ensure they do not break during transport.

As a result, today the Ganeshotsav celebrations have resulted in a large amount of pollution and damage to the environment as well as life too. Idols are made from Plaster of Paris and use synthetic paints. The send-off ceremony for ganeshotsav sees the idols being immersed in water bodies like rivers and sea on the final day of the Pooja. Since the Idols are made from synthetic materials they do not dissolve in water completely and remain in the bodies slowly giving out the poison that kills a lot of marine life. This creates a large amount of water pollution and damages many water bodies too. As the idols made from POP and synthetic materials do not decompose they also give rise to the garbage that is dumped on the banks and coasts by the water bodies contributing to pollution of the surroundings. 

To get over the problem without having to do away with the celebrations many people are coming up with various alternatives to reduce water pollution and promote sustainability. The most successful and commonly promoted idea is to go for Eco-friendly Ganesha idols. Eco-friendly Ganesh idols are idols that are made from natural materials, organic sources and which can degrade in a way that is easy, short time and does not harm the environment at all. Many of these are made using natural clay or Shadu Mati that is considered traditionally auspicious. Also since the clay is totally natural when immersed in water the idol dissolves completely without leaving a trace or damaging the marine life or the ecosystem. 

Celebrating Ganesh Chaturthi in an eco-friendly way is very important as we know that less than 1% of the total fresh water in the world that can be used for drinking purposes is available in our country. With an ever-growing population, rapid industrialization, and reduction of forests, it is important for all of us to conserve water so that we can survive in the future. Polluting the water bodies with inorganic and non-degradable things will make the water unfit for drinking and cause serious illness.

At ecoganesha.com, our aim is to do our bit to keep the environment clean and free of pollution. We promote the use of sustainable ways to celebrate the festivals and are receiving a lot of love and support for this initiative. If you're looking for the perfect eco-friendly Ganesha idol for your home or celebration, we have a range of options for you. The idols are made by local craftsmen using recycled paper, organic clay, and red soil or Shadu Mati. Thus we are able to generate sustainable jobs for small-time artisans and promote as well as nurture their art. 

Check out ecoganesha.com today and order your EcoGanesha thus truly paying obeisance to the lord by nurturing the world he has created !

[ecohindu]

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Make Ganesha idols with Natural Soil and harmless colour

https://www.ecohindu.com/eco-ganesh/

#ClayganeshaIdol #NaturalSoilIdol #EcofriendlyGanesha #EcoGanesha #ecofriendlyGanapati #GaneshVisarjana

[swachhbharatapp]

Need Clay Ganesh Idols in #Hyderabad ? Call these numbers! #EcoGanesha #Recycle https://t.co/wXFX3KYLl0

[myecoganesh]

"Eco-Friendly Ganesha For Year 2023"

Celebrate This Ganesh Chaturthi Environmentally and Ethically with Eco Friendly Ganpati Idols From www.myecoganesh.com – Now Available For Home Delivery!

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[myecoganesh]

Painting started #ecoganesh #ecoganesha (at Myecoganesh) https://www.instagram.com/p/ByAU1JCn_e5/?igshid=1k7gm8s7a559a

[rohanjawalblog22]

Best Ways to Celebrate Eco Friendly Ganpati Without Harming the Environment

India is a land of festivals. Every region across varying terrains having its own unique culture, stories, traditions, and rituals that match with its geography, seasons and yet convey the beauty of life in its myriad hues. Festivals are an amazing way to express this beauty in an atmosphere of bonhomies, love, affection, and happiness. They offer individuals and families a chance to reach out to each other, socialize and celebrate the goodness of life. Since most festivals are based on religious beliefs they are in consonance with traditional laws of nature and are a way for people to express their gratitude towards nature and promote values, traditions, and spirituality. 

Since India is home to so many distinct and amazing cultures and faiths, it is home to a wider variety of celebrations all year-round. Every festival gives all Indians a chance to come together and celebrate the bounties of nature, be thankful for the good things in life, donate and be charitable and celebrate with tasty dishes and colorful dresses across the length and breadth of the country. 

One festival that is celebrated across all the country with great zest and fervor is Ganeshotsav. Also called Ganesh Chaturthi the 11-day festival routine is dedicated to the Hindu deity Ganesha- the Elephant headed god considered as the doyen god and the bestower of knowledge and wisdom is very popular in Hindu culture with his round belly and calm nature making him a much loved god amongst children and grown-ups too.

Although the festival may be marked across the country in various forms, it is in the state of Maharashtra that the festival is celebrated at its absolute best and with unmatchable energy. The festival is celebrated in a unique way. Devotees welcome Lord Ganesha into their homes by bringing in a Ganpati idol, decorating it, and venerating in their capacities for a period of 1,3,5,7,9 or 11 days.  During this celebration, the hosts invite their families, friends, near and dear ones for paying their obeisance to the lord and enjoying the Prasad or offering while socializing with each other. often a common feast is organized and the preparations are distributed amongst all present and the needy. 

The current method of celebrating the occasion was initiated as a way for nationalists fighting for India's Independence from the British by revolutionary leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak who used the occasion of Ganeshotsav to organize meetings and generate social support for the freedom struggle amongst the common public.

This also gave rise to the practice of affluent groups and political parties organizing a common pandal with a common idol open to all people to visit and seek blessings. Such groups invest in getting big idols as also sprucing up the stage to look bigger and better in a bid to attract more devotees, donations, and thus outdo each other. This competition has resulted in the creation of large-sized idols and industrialization of art that was traditionally done by small-time artisans and now employing professionals in large numbers, using skeletons and stilts along with harmful chemicals to make the idols lightweight and ensure they do not break during transit.

As a result, the celebrations have resulted in a large amount of pollution and damage to the environment and life too. Idols are made from plaster of Paris and use synthetic paints. The send-off ceremony for ganeshotsav sees the idols being immersed in water bodies like rivers and seas. Idols made from synthetic materials do not dissolve in water completely and remain in the bodies slowly lacing out the poison that kills a lot of marine life. As they do dissolve they also give rise to the garbage that is dumped on the banks and coasts by the water bodies contributing to pollution of the surroundings. 

Seeing this plight, many people, the youth, and various NGOs are coming forward to spread the idea of celebrating an eco-friendly Ganeshotsav. This is being done by promoting the use of Eco-friendly Ganesh Murti. Eco-friendly Ganesh Murti or idols are made from recycled paper and natural clay. The sizes are small but the effect is large! The idols are colored using natural colors also. Thus these idols on being immersed in water dissolve completely without damaging the environment leaving no residue and also no toxins that harm the marine life. Since the idols are small they can be prepared by small-time artisans using local techniques that are long lost thus improving their aesthetic beauty and providing employment to many thus with an alternate source of income! Also since these idols are relatively small but heavy they have to be sourced locally thus preventing fuel wastage in transport! Alongside this, an added benefit is that they can be immersed after the festivities in the home itself and the water used for gardening purposes. This is especially helpful in times like these pandemic ones where social distancing is the norm.

EcoGanesha is a great option if you're looking to buy beautiful and homely Shadu Mati or clay idols that are sure to add a moon to your celebrations and at the same time truly convey your prayers to the almighty with a complimentary pooja kit free! Help us do good for mother Earth. visit ecoganesha.com and order your idol this Ganeshotsav!