Wednesday remedies can fix stalled work, bring success and financial growth
New Delhi (The Uttam Hindu): Wednesday holds special importance in Hindu beliefs as the day is dedicated to Lord Ganesha. Lord Ganesha is worshipped as the remover of obstacles, the giver of happiness, and the deity of wisdom. Religious beliefs say that devotees who worship Lord Ganesha with devotion on Wednesday find their obstacles removed and experience growth in intelligence and judgment. Remedies related to durva grass are believed to please Lord Ganesha quickly.
Strong connection between Wednesday and Lord Ganesha
According to astrology, Wednesday is associated with the planet Mercury, which represents intelligence, speech, logic, and decision-making ability. Lord Ganesha is also considered the deity of wisdom and knowledge. Worshipping Lord Ganesha on Wednesday is believed to strengthen Mercury, bringing positive changes in thinking and decision-making abilities.
Special remedy for children weak in studies
If a child struggles with concentration or lacks interest in studies, it is advised to make the child worship Lord Ganesha on Wednesday. During the puja, offering 11 knots of durva grass to Lord Ganesha is believed to improve focus and academic interest. If a child is physically weak and parents are worried, offering vermilion and durva along with modak or laddoo to Lord Ganesha on Wednesday is believed to bring positive results quickly.
Durva remedy to remove major obstacles
Beliefs suggest that offering 11 or 21 durva strands tied with red sacred thread to Lord Ganesha on Wednesday helps remove major life problems. This remedy is said to attract special blessings of Lord Ganesha and strengthen Mercury in the horoscope, leading to benefits in career and business.
Remedy to strengthen weak Mercury
If Mercury is weak in a person’s horoscope, feeding durva grass to a cow on Wednesday is believed to strengthen the planet. This remedy is associated with peace, prosperity, wealth, and good fortune in life.
Important rules related to durva grass
According to religious rules, durva grass should always be plucked in the morning, and it should not be plucked on Sundays. For worship, durva should be taken from a clean and pure place or from a pot grown at home. Durva should be offered on Lord Ganesha’s head, not at his feet. After worship, the used durva should not be thrown in the trash but buried in soil or immersed in flowing water.