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The text of the entry was: Did you know ... that the Tantric Japanese form of the HinduGanesha – "God of Bliss" – depicted as an elephant-headed human couple in a sexual embrace, represents the unity of opposites?
Main page for the Buddhist Ganesh/Ganapati/Vināyaka
Latest comment: 2 years ago3 comments2 people in discussion
I intend to expand this page a bit, and make it the main page for Ganapati for all Buddhist traditions, so that, like with some other deities, there is a page for the Hindu Ganesh and the Buddhist one. With that being the case, I have changed the name to the Sanskrit Vināyaka. Since this page also discusses Amoghavajra, Chinese texts, Tibetan Vajrayana, and so forth, it makes more sense to have the original Sanskrit name, instead of the Japanese name of the deity. Javier F.V.
Javier F.V., suggest we retain this article as Kangiten (revert back the name change) and create 1 more article on Ganesha in Buddhism. The Japanese double-bodied Kangiten with secretive worship is different from the Tantric dancing Ganapati of Tibet; iconographically and philosophically. --RedtigerxyzTalk05:29, 30 December 2023 (UTC)Reply
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