Lord Ganesh’s Wisdom in Shaping India’s Global Diplomacy

 There are other nations where people worship Lord Ganesha besides India. Other religions have also included Lord Ganesha in their cultures, particularly Buddhism in China, Tibet, Japan, and Southeast Asia. Many cultures throughout Asia honor Ganesha for his beneficence, his aptitude for problem-solving, his cosmic might, his affluence, and his success. The following list of nations, outside India, includes several that have made Lord Ganesha a part of their religious beliefs and customs.

Lord Ganesh is a representation of several virtues, including intelligence, humility, wisdom, knowledge, and ultimate might. We revere him because we believe that he is the one who removes all impediments. What lessons can we draw from him is the question. Even while the festival is observed with much fervor and intensity, do we actually try to understand the lessons the deity is attempting to impart to us?


As an international relations student, I'm attempting to ascertain how Lord Ganesh and diplomacy are related. What steps can diplomats take to leverage his qualities to strengthen India's foreign policy?

The large ears of Lord Ganesha: They represent keen listening abilities. Pay close attention to what people are saying. After filtering it, reply. Diplomats, in my view, serve as the connecting links between two nations. Thus, their contribution to developing and maintaining the relationship is crucial. Therefore, listening becomes crucial, and whether they are following an ally or an adversary, diplomats must have patience for it. The lesson being imparted by Lord Ganesh is to listen intently and formulate policy accordingly.

Lord Ganesha's "small eyes": are a sign of concentration and attention. When a country implements its own foreign policy, it must be attentive to global events and remain focused. The interests of the country must come first for Indian diplomats and policy in the dynamic geopolitical environment of today. Our Minister of External Affairs, J Shanker, has made reference to "India moving forward on its own path" on occasion. In his two books, he has also explained in detail India's current foreign policy, which is very strong, effective, and upholds national integrity. Our foreign policy reflects the total concentration on national interest, and we are rising to prominence in the world to reiterate that "Bharat matters."

Lord Ganesh  "Mushak Vahan,":  Lord Ganesha “MuShak” represents equality and triumph over ego. India regards all countries equally, as seen by its diplomacy. For this reason, it is evident that our prime minister is working to forge positive ties with both large nations like Germany and Italy as well as smaller ones like Brunie, the Maldives, and Popia Guiene. We neglected to remember that Turkey has never supported India and instead aided the country after a devastating earthquake. Although it was in opposition to India, we also assisted the Maldives at the same time. Treating all nations equally is what India has learned from "Mushak Vahan." We delivered the "Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam" message during the G20 meeting in New Delhi.


Regarding the surrender ego symbolism, India is making every effort to put an end to the conflict between Russia and Ukraine. Each of the two countries is being destroyed by their own egos. Keeping in mind the symbolic message that ego will destroy both, our PM made the visits.

Ganesha, the Lord Big Head: This represents the idea of "Think big and intelligent." India is pursuing its goal of building a powerful and peaceful nation through several creative projects and initiatives. Through a variety of initiatives, run by ISRO or other organizations, our scientists have demonstrated our intelligence. Now that we have arrived in the southern region of the moon, we are also aiming for the sun.
The message was powerful and unambiguous: "One Earth, One Family, and One Future." I firmly believe that India and Indian diplomacy are cooperating for everyone's success at the same time.

 Ganpati Baapa Morya!

Jai Hind!

Harsh Pargat

Please share and leave your comments

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Bangladesh Warns India: If India Helps It's Enemy then...

Image
 The first task of Bangladesh's interim government, which will be sworn in on Thursday, will be to restore law and order in the country, Nobel Peace Prize-winning economist Muhammad Yunus, who will head the new administration, told  NDTV  in an interview on Wednesday. Before his return to Bangladesh on Thursday, Yunus conducted an interview. Sheikh Hasina had resigned as prime minister and fled to India following weeks of violent student protests, and there were reports of ongoing instability and bloodshed in the nation at the time of the interview. The 84-year-old Yunus, who is the sole Nobel laureate from Bangladesh and a vocal opponent of Hasina, warned that if Bangladesh became unstable, India's North-East and West Bengal states as well as Myanmar would be impacted. Dr. Yunus's warning is indeed a serious matter. Even if he is in control of the temporary administration, we can still regard him as Bangladesh's prime minister. He has identified three areas. North-...
Read more

Bangladesh Crisis: A Challenege for India?

Image
  Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina of Bangladesh resigned from office as a result of the nation's violent protests. On Monday night, a crowd broke into the prime minister's residence, forcing Hasina to leave the nation in a helicopter. As the Bangladesh Army made sure that a temporary administration would soon take control, demonstrators were observed rejoicing over the PM's resignation. Bangladesh is not unfamiliar with military meddling; it has seen it happen before. Hasina's father, Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, was assassinated in 1975 in a military coup that established a protracted military regime, along with the majority of his family members. Rebels storming into a government guest home in Chittagong city, where Ziaur Rahman was staying, killed him in 1981. Hussein Muhammad Ershad, who took over as chief martial law administrator and eventually became president, staged a bloodless military revolution in 1982 that toppled Rahman's successor, Abdus Sattar. A military co...
Read more

Drone Strikes in Manipur: India’s New Security Challenge

Image
 In Manipur on Sunday 1 st September, there were two confirmed deaths and nine injuries in what is believed to be the first documented case of terrorists in India using weaponized drones to target civilians. Monday saw additional attacks in response to the drones’ dropping bombs on civilian areas. Three India Reserve Battalion bunkers in Meikhang village, Imphal East district, were destroyed. The conflict has taken an unsettling turn with the introduction of these drones. These drones have been weaponized, and they can operate from 500 meters to 15 kilometers away. The threat is made more complex by the fact that they are capable of carrying a variety of explosives, such as mortar bombs and hand grenades, and that they have rotor systems that enable them to hover and take pictures. State DGP Rajiv Singh observed the attack's uniqueness: "This (drone attack) is a new thing." Experts such as the National Security Guards (NSG) are in contact with us. In order to devise ...
Read more