Ganesa
Catatan kaki

↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 311–320.
↑  Getty, hal. 5.
↑  Narain, A. K. "Gaṇeśa: The Idea and the Icon" in Brown 1991, hal. 27
↑  For history of the development of the gāṇapatya and their relationship to the wide geographic dispersion of Ganesha worship, see: Chapter 6, "The Gāṇapatyas" in: Thapan (1997), hal. 176–213.
1 2  Thapan, hal. 20.
↑  Narain, A. K. "Gaṇeśa: The Idea and the Icon". Brown, hal. 25.
↑  Thapan, hal. 62.
↑  Brown, hal. 175.
↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 197–198.
↑  Pal, hal. 41–64.
↑  "Ganesha in Indian Plastic Art" and Passim. Nagar, hal. 101.
↑  Granoff, Phyllis. "Gaṇeśa as Metaphor". Brown, hal. 91.
↑  For an inconographical chart showing number of arms and attributes classified by source and named form, see: Nagar, hal. 191–195. Appendix I.
↑  Krishan 1999, hal. 89
↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 120.
↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 202, For an overview of snake images in Ganesha iconography.
↑  "The Colors of Ganesha". Martin-Dubost, hal. 221–230.
↑  Krishan, hal. 48, 89, 92.
↑  Maruti Nandan Tiwari and Kamal Giri, "Images of Gaṇeśa In Jainism", in: Brown, hal.101-102.
↑  A Student's Guide to AS Religious Studies for the OCR Specification, by Michael Wilcockson, pg.117.
↑  Krishan hal. 49–50.
↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 231.
↑  For Krishan's views on Ganesha's dual nature see his quote: "Gaṇeśa has a dual nature; as Vināyaka, as a grāmadevatā, he is vighnakartā, and as Gaṇeśa he is vighnahartā, a paurāṇic devatā." Krishan, hal. viii.
↑  For Dhavilkar's views on Ganesha's shifting role, see Dhavalikar, M. K. "Gaṇeśa: Myth and reality" in Brown 1991, hal. 49
↑  Brown, hal. 6.
↑  Apte, hal. 703.
↑  Practical Sanskrit Dictionary By Arthur Anthony MacDonell; hal. 187 (priya); Published 2004; Motilal Banarsidass Publ; ISBN 81-208-2000-2
↑  Krishan 1999; hal. 60-70 discusses Ganesha as "Buddhi's Husband".
↑  Grimes, hal. 77.
↑  Chinmayananda, hal. 127. In Chinmayananda's numbering system, this is upamantra 8.
↑  For examples of both, see: Grimes, hal. 79–80.
1 2  Tantra Unveiled: Seducing the Forces of Matter & Spirit By Rajmani Tigunait; Contributor Deborah Willoughby ; Published 1999; Himalayan Institute Press; hal. 83; ISBN 0-89389-158-4.
↑  Translation. Courtright, hal. 253.
↑  Gupta, hal. 38.
↑  Getty 1936, hal. 33. "According to ancient tradition, Gaṇeśa was a Brahmacārin, that is, an unmarried deity; but legend gave him two consorts, personifications of Wisdom (Buddhi) and Success (Siddhi)."
↑  For associations with Śarda and Sarasvati and the identification of those goddesses with one another, see: Cohen, Lawrence, "The Wives of Gaṇeśa", in: Brown 1991, hal. 131–132.
↑  For associations with Lakshmi see: Cohen, Lawrence, "The Wives of Gaṇeśa", in: Brown 1991, hal. 132–135.
↑  For discussion of the Kala Bo, see: Cohen, Lawrence, "The Wives of Gaṇeśa", in: Brown 1991, hal. 124–125.
↑  Cohen, Lawrence. "The Wives of Gaṇeśa". Brown, hal. 130.
↑  K.N. Somayaji, Concept of Ganesha, hal. 1 as quoted in Krishan hal. 2-3
↑  Metcalf and Metcalf, hal. 150.
↑  Thapan, hal. 225. For Tilak's role in converting the private family festivals to a public event in support of Indian nationalism.
↑  Brown (1991), hal. 9. For Ganesha's appeal as "the god for Everyman" as a motivation for Tilak.
↑  For Tilak as the first to use large public images in maṇḍapas (pavilions or tents) see: Thapan, hal. 225.
↑  Krishan hal. 92
↑  T.A.Gopinatha; Elements of Hindu Iconography, pp 47-48 as quoted in Krishan hal. 2
↑  Nagar, hal. 4.
1 2  Narain, A. K. "Gaņeśa: A Protohistory of the Idea and the Icon", in: Brown, hal. 19.
↑  Thapan, hal. 75.
↑  Rocher, Ludo. "Gaņeśa's Rise to Prominence in Sanskrit Literature". Brown, hal. 70–72.
↑  Krishan, hal. vii.
↑  For a discussion of early depiction of elephant-headed figures in art, see Krishan 1981–1982, hal. 287–290 or Krishna 1985, hal. 31–32
↑  Wilson, H. H. Ŗgveda Saṃhitā. Sanskrit text, English translation, notes, and index of verses. Parimal Sanskrit Series No. 45. Volume II: Maṇḍalas 2, 3, 4, 5. Second Revised Edition; Edited and Revised by Ravi Prakash Arya and K. L. Joshi. (Parimal Publications: Delhi, 2001). ISBN 81-7110-140-9 (Vol. II); ISBN 81-7110-138-7 (Set). RV 2.23.1 (2222) gaṇānāṃ tvā gaṇapatiṃ havāmahe kaviṃ kavīnāmupamaśravastamam | 2.23.1; "We invoke the Brahmaṇaspati, chief leader of the (heavenly) bands; a sage of sages."
↑  Nagar, hal. 3.
↑  Rocher, Ludo. "Gaņeśa's Rise to Prominence in Sanskrit Literature". Brown, hal. 69. Bṛhaspati is a variant name for Brahamanaspati.
↑  For use of RV verses in recent Ganapatya literature, see Rocher, Ludo. "Gaņeśa's Rise to Prominence in Sanskrit Literature" in Brown 1991, hal. 70.
↑  For text of Maitrāyaṇīya Saṃhitā 2.9.1 and Taittirīya Āraṇyaka 10.1 and identification by Sāyaṇa in his commentary on the āraṇyaka, see: Rocher, Ludo, "Gaņeśa's Rise to Prominence in Sanskrit Literature" in Brown 1991, hal. 70.
↑  Heras, hal. 28.
↑  Krishan 1981–1982, hal. 290
↑  Krishan 1999, hal. 12–15. For arguments documenting interpolation into the Maitrāyaṇīya Saṃhitā.
↑  Brown, hal. 4.
↑  Winternitz, Moriz. "Gaṇeśa in the Mahābhārata". Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (1898:382). Citation provided by Rocher, Ludo. "Gaņeśa's Rise to Prominence in Sanskrit Literature". Brown, hal. 80.
↑  For interpolations of the term vināyaka see: Krishan 1999, hal. 29.
↑  For reference to Vighnakartṛīṇām and translation as "Creator of Obstacles", see: Krishan 1999, hal. 29.
↑  Brown, hal. 183.
↑  Krishan, hal. 103.
↑  For a review of major differences of opinions between scholars on dating, see: Thapan, hal. 30–33.
↑  Preston, Lawrence W., "Subregional Religious Centers in the History of Maharashtra: The Sites Sacred to Gaṇeśa", in: N. K. Wagle, ed., Images of Maharashtra: A Regional Profile of India. hal. 103.
↑  R.C. Hazra, "The Gaṇeśa Purāṇa", Journal of the Ganganatha Jha Research Institute (1951);79–99. R.C. Hazra, "The Gaṇeśa Purāṇa", Journal of the Ganganatha Jha Research Institute (1951);79–99.
↑  Phyllis Granoff, "Gaṇeśa as Metaphor", in Brown, hal. 94–95, note 2.
↑  Thapan, hal. 30–33.
↑  Courtright, hal. 252.
↑  Thapan, hal. 170.
↑  Thapan, hal. 152.
↑  Getty, hal. 55–66.
↑  Brown, hal. 182.
1 2  Martin-Dubost, hal. 311.
↑  Getty, hal. 37–45.
↑  Getty, hal. 38.
↑  Nagar, hal. 185.
↑  Wayman, Alex (2006). Chanting the Names of Manjushri. Motilal Banarsidass Publishers: hal. 76 . ISBN 81-208-1653-6
↑  Martin-Dubost, hal. 313.
↑  Thapan, hal. 157.
↑  Thapan, hal. 151, 158, 162, 164, 253.
↑  Krishan, hal. 122.
↑  Krishan, hal. 121.
↑  Thapan, hal. 158.