News for '-sarvajanik-ganpatis'

Lalbaugcha Raja Is Back!

Lalbaugcha Raja Is Back!

Rediff.com18 Sep 2023

One of Mumbai's iconic Sarvajanik Ganpatis, Lalbaugcha Raja, was unveiled on Friday, September 15.

First Look: Lalbaugcha Raja 2022

First Look: Lalbaugcha Raja 2022

Rediff.com29 Aug 2022

Lalbaugcha Raja, one of the oldest and popular Ganesh mandals in Mumbai, has entered its 89th year in 2022.

FIRST LOOK: Chandrayaan-2 themed Lalbaugcha Raja

FIRST LOOK: Chandrayaan-2 themed Lalbaugcha Raja

Rediff.com30 Aug 2019

The Ganesha idol this time has been created against the backdrop of outer space.

First look: Lalbaugcha Raja 2018

First look: Lalbaugcha Raja 2018

Rediff.com11 Sep 2018

Lalbaugcha Raja, known as the 'one who fulfills all wishes', has entered its 85th year.

 Send us your pictures of Lord Ganesh

Send us your pictures of Lord Ganesh

Rediff.com31 Aug 2006

Send us your pictures of your Lord Ganesha

Ganpati Bappa Morya! India's favourite deity is back

Ganpati Bappa Morya! India's favourite deity is back

Rediff.com1 Sep 2019

As India all set to welcome Ganapati Bappa, we bring you snapshots of the many forms of the elephant-headed deity.

Have you seen a Ganesh idol made of sui dhaaga?

Have you seen a Ganesh idol made of sui dhaaga?

Rediff.com21 Sep 2018

We bring you some unusual Ganesha themes from Mumbai's Khetwadi.

He's back! First look at Mumbai's Lalbaugcha Raja

He's back! First look at Mumbai's Lalbaugcha Raja

Rediff.com21 Aug 2017

Standing tall at 18 feet, Mumbai's most famous Ganpati -- the Lalbaugcha Raja is here.

'It was pure love for the Lord'

'It was pure love for the Lord'

Rediff.com2 Sep 2014

For the residents of Navjivan Society, central Mumbai, the Ganpati festival gets everyone, regardless of religion, out of the privacy of their drawing rooms, for a community celebration, wearing their best clothes and best smiles.

Making way for the god of all things, Mumbai style

Making way for the god of all things, Mumbai style

Rediff.com4 Sep 2013

Mahesh Vijapurkar on how the celebrations for Mumbai favourite deity is now a combination of crass commerce and politics.