Wallpeper Goddess Lakshmi

Goddess Lakshmi is a deity according to the beliefs in Brahmanism-Hinduism. She is the consort of Lord Vishnu or Narayana. Devotees believe that Goddess Lakshmi is the goddess of beauty, wealth, and prosperity. She often grants success in business endeavors, negotiations, trade, and all branches of business, as well as bestowing wealth, money, and possessions to those who regularly worship her and do good deeds. In images, Goddess Lakshmi is often depicted as a beautiful woman with two arms like an ordinary person (some texts say she has four arms), with a golden body, wearing yellow, red, or pink attire, sitting or standing on a lotus flower (some texts say she sits on the back of an elephant) and holding a lotus flower, which is her symbol, often holding two flowers (some texts say she holds a pot of water in one hand and has the other hand facing down to the ground with gold coins falling, symbolizing the goddess of fortune and wealth).

Goddess Lakshmi often incarnates as the consort of Lord Vishnu (Narayana, the protector of the world) each time. For example, when Lord Vishnu incarnated as Rama, Goddess Lakshmi incarnated as Sita. In the Krishna incarnation, when Lord Vishnu took the form of Krishna, Goddess Lakshmi became Rukmini or Radha. In the Parashurama incarnation, she incarnated as Bhumi Devi, and in the Vamana incarnation, she became Kamala. Due to her unwavering love and loyalty to her husband, devotees believe that worshiping Goddess Lakshmi can also enhance one's luck in love.

Typically, Hindus worship both Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi together because Lord Ganesha is the great deity of wisdom who removes obstacles and brings success in all endeavors, while Lakshmi is the goddess of wealth and prosperity, to ensure auspiciousness and fulfillment of desires.