Ganesha at The National Art Museum of Copenhagen, Denmark

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Ganapati, the revered deity from Central Java, Indonesia, circa 10th century AD, now resides at the Musee du Cinquantenaire in Brussels, Belgium, a testament to its enduring significance. A 3D scan made with Memento Beta has preserved the intricate details of this ancient artifact for future generations. Ganesha, the beloved and omnipresent deity in Hindu mythology, commands the reverence of millions across India and Nepal. His statues can be found in temples, homes, and public spaces throughout both countries, a testament to his widespread devotion. Hindu sects, regardless of their affiliations, pay homage to Ganesha as a symbol of good fortune and wisdom. Devotion to this deity transcends geographical boundaries, extending to the Jain and Buddhist communities, and beyond the borders of India itself. As the son of Lord Siva and Parvati, Ganesha's origins are steeped in mythology. His elephant-shaped head is an integral part of his iconic image, a reminder of his status as a revered Hindu god.