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Lakshmi-Ganesh on currency notes: Kejriwal writes to PM Modi 

"Tremendous support has been received on this issue. There is massive enthusiasm among the people and everyone wants this to be implemented immediately," Kejriwal claimed.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, who created a political flutter with his appeal to incorporate images of Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Ganesha on currency notes, has written a letter to Prime Minister Narendra Modi pushing forward the demand.
Claiming that the Indian economy was not in good shape, Kejriwal had on Wednesday said the country needed a lot of effort to get the economy back on track along with the "blessings of our gods and goddesses".
It's a wish of 130 crore Indians that there should a picture of Mahatma Gandhi on one side of currency notes and the photos of Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi on the other side, he wrote in the letter on Thursday.
"Tremendous support has been received on this issue. There is massive enthusiasm among the people and everyone wants this to be implemented immediately," Kejriwal claimed.
Also watch: <a title="Kejriwal visits Ghazipur landfill amid protests by BJP" href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/local/kejriwal-visits-ghazipur-landfill-amid-protests-by-bjp-1666867577696">Kejriwal visits Ghazipur landfill amid protests by BJP</a>
The Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) convener said in the letter that Indian economy is passing through a very bad phase and India and is listed among developing countries despite 75 years of Independence.
"On the one hand, all countrymen need to work hard and on the other, we also need blessings of the deities so that our efforts bear fruits," Kejriwal wrote.
The country will progress only with a confluence of correct policy, hard work and blessings of the gods, he said.
Kejriwal's demand has evoked sharp reactions from the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which called it an unsuccessful attempt to hide the "ugly anti-Hindu face" of the AAP in view of upcoming elections in Gujarat and Himachal Pradesh.

The UK Royal Mint&rsquo;s first bullion bar range featuring Goddess Lakshmi as a celebration of Diwali went on sale on Tuesday.
The &ldquo;Lakshmi&rdquo; bar, a 20 gram gold bar with the Hindu Goddess of Wealth engraved intricately into the precious metal, was designed by Royal Mint designer Emma Noble and follows a close collaboration with the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Cardiff on its intricate design.
The bar, retailing at 1,080 pounds, is described by the Royal Mint as reflective of its ongoing commitment to diversity and inclusion and an expansion of diverse cultural celebrations in the country.
&ldquo;With gold being a traditional and auspicious gift during the Diwali festival, we wanted to develop a product that incorporates both beauty and tradition, but with a modern twist,&rdquo; said Andrew Dickey, Divisional Director for Precious Metals at the Royal Mint.
&ldquo;The bar is a shining example of this and we were delighted to work with Nilesh Kabaria of the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Cardiff to ensure that we represent the Hindu Goddess of Wealth accurately and appropriately,&rdquo; he said.
The bar, which can be bought from the official Royal Mint website and features an Om symbol on its gift packaging, follows the success of the Mint's 1 gram and 5 gram gold bars in henna-inspired packaging launched last year which proved incredibly popular in the lead up to Diwali.
The bullion bar will also be blessed at the Shree Swaminarayan Temple&rsquo;s Diwali ceremony as part of their &ldquo;Lakshmi Poojan&rdquo;, attended by Royal Mint representatives on November 4.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s wonderful to see an international brand such as the Royal Mint taking such a considered and active approach to celebrate the Hindu culture within their product range,&rdquo; said Nilesh Kabaria, from the temple.
&ldquo;I love the intricate detail that Emma has been able to include on such a small surface, and on my recent visit to see the bar being struck, I was amazed to see the final version with every detail in perfect harmony,&rdquo; he said.
The Royal Mint says the inspiration came from Goddess Lakshmi&rsquo;s important role in Hindu culture and her iconography used on auspicious gifts used to celebrate special occasions such as weddings and births.
The bar represents Lakshmi with her four arms symbolic of the four goals of humanity that are considered good in Hinduism &ndash; dharma (pursuit of ethical, moral life), artha (pursuit of wealth, means of life), kama (pursuit of love, emotional fulfilment) and moksha (pursuit of self-knowledge, liberation).
In Lakshmi's iconography, she is either sitting or standing on a lotus and typically carrying a lotus in one or two hands.
Her lotus carries symbolic meanings of knowledge, self-realisation and liberation in Vedic context, and represents reality, consciousness and karma (work, deed) in the Tantra.
She is seen surrounded by elephants, which symbolise work, activity and strength, as well as water, rain and fertility for abundant prosperity. An owl signifies the patient striving to observe, see and discover knowledge particularly when surrounded by darkness.
As a bird reputedly blinded by daylight, the owl also serves as a symbolic reminder to refrain from blindness and greed after knowledge and wealth has been acquired.
Since launching its designated precious metals investment arm six years ago, the Royal Mint has become known as the home of gold in the UK as the largest producer of bullion coins in Britain. As well as offering physical precious metal investment options in the form of bars and coins, the Royal Mint also offers a range of digital investment options.&nbsp;

UK Royal Mint’s first Goddess Lakshmi gold bar goes on sale for Diwali

The UK Royal Mint&rsquo;s first bullion bar range featuring Goddess Lakshmi as a celebration of Diwali went on sale on Tuesday.
The &ldquo;Lakshmi&rdquo; bar, a 20 gram gold bar with the Hindu Goddess of Wealth engraved was designed by Royal Mint designer in close collaboration with the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Cardiff. The bar, retailing at 1,080 pounds can be bought from the official Royal Mint website and features an Om symbol on its gift packaging, follows the success of the Mint's 1 gram and 5 gram gold bars in henna-inspired packaging launched last year which proved incredibly popular in the lead up to Diwali.

Royal Mint:&nbsp;&ldquo;With gold being a traditional and auspicious gift during the Diwali festival, we wanted to develop a product that incorporates both beauty and tradition, but with a modern twist"

The UK Royal Mint&rsquo;s first bullion bar range featuring Goddess Lakshmi as a celebration of Diwali went on sale on Tuesday.
The &ldquo;Lakshmi&rdquo; bar, a 20 gram gold bar with the Hindu Goddess of Wealth engraved intricately into the precious metal, was designed by Royal Mint designer Emma Noble and follows a close collaboration with the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Cardiff on its intricate design.
Also watch:<a title="&nbsp;Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC IPO opens, here are the issue details" href="https://www.editorji.com/business-news/markets/aditya-birla-sun-life-amc-ipo-opens-here-are-the-issue-details-1632889258896">&nbsp;Aditya Birla Sun Life AMC IPO opens, here are the issue details</a>
The bar, retailing at 1,080 pounds, is described by the Royal Mint as reflective of its ongoing commitment to diversity and inclusion and an expansion of diverse cultural celebrations in the country.
&ldquo;With gold being a traditional and auspicious gift during the Diwali festival, we wanted to develop a product that incorporates both beauty and tradition, but with a modern twist,&rdquo; said Andrew Dickey, Divisional Director for Precious Metals at the Royal Mint.
&ldquo;The bar is a shining example of this and we were delighted to work with Nilesh Kabaria of the Shree Swaminarayan Temple in Cardiff to ensure that we represent the Hindu Goddess of Wealth accurately and appropriately,&rdquo; he said.
The bar, which can be bought from the official Royal Mint website and features an Om symbol on its gift packaging, follows the success of the Mint's 1 gram and 5 gram gold bars in henna-inspired packaging launched last year which proved incredibly popular in the lead up to Diwali.
The bullion bar will also be blessed at the Shree Swaminarayan Temple&rsquo;s Diwali ceremony as part of their &ldquo;Lakshmi Poojan&rdquo;, attended by Royal Mint representatives on November 4.
&ldquo;It&rsquo;s wonderful to see an international brand such as the Royal Mint taking such a considered and active approach to celebrate the Hindu culture within their product range,&rdquo; said Nilesh Kabaria, from the temple.
&ldquo;I love the intricate detail that Emma has been able to include on such a small surface, and on my recent visit to see the bar being struck, I was amazed to see the final version with every detail in perfect harmony,&rdquo; he said.
The Royal Mint says the inspiration came from Goddess Lakshmi&rsquo;s important role in Hindu culture and her iconography used on auspicious gifts used to celebrate special occasions such as weddings and births.
The bar represents Lakshmi with her four arms symbolic of the four goals of humanity that are considered good in Hinduism &ndash; dharma (pursuit of ethical, moral life), artha (pursuit of wealth, means of life), kama (pursuit of love, emotional fulfilment) and moksha (pursuit of self-knowledge, liberation).
In Lakshmi's iconography, she is either sitting or standing on a lotus and typically carrying a lotus in one or two hands.
Her lotus carries symbolic meanings of knowledge, self-realisation and liberation in Vedic context, and represents reality, consciousness and karma (work, deed) in the Tantra.
She is seen surrounded by elephants, which symbolise work, activity and strength, as well as water, rain and fertility for abundant prosperity. An owl signifies the patient striving to observe, see and discover knowledge particularly when surrounded by darkness.
As a bird reputedly blinded by daylight, the owl also serves as a symbolic reminder to refrain from blindness and greed after knowledge and wealth has been acquired.
Since launching its designated precious metals investment arm six years ago, the Royal Mint has become known as the home of gold in the UK as the largest producer of bullion coins in Britain. As well as offering physical precious metal investment options in the form of bars and coins, the Royal Mint also offers a range of digital investment options.&nbsp;

After migrant mother, Durga idol inspired by Covid frontliners

After migrant mother, a Durga&nbsp;idol in Kolkata&nbsp;has been re-imagined as a doctor fighting Covid-19

Images from here:
https://twitter.com/ShashiTharoor/status/1318094292187893760
https://twitter.com/Drsarika005/status/1318117298641661952
----
Supers:&nbsp;
Durga&nbsp;idol in Kolkata&nbsp;reimagined&nbsp;as doctor fighting Covid-19
Entourage of other deities&nbsp;portrayed as frontline workers

After the migrant mother avatar of goddess Durga went viral in Kolkata, yet another artist's rendition of the goddess is now making a splash online. This time, Durga has been depicted as a doctor fighting coronavirus, while Lakshmi, Saraswati, Kartik and Ganesh are depicted as essential workers. Instead of her customary trident, Durga has a vaccine in hand which she uses to kill Mahishashur, who is depicted as the coronavirus. Images of the pandal were shared on social media and instantly went viral.
&nbsp;

'Laxmmi Bomb': Akshay trolled for 'hurting' religious sentiments

Netizens&nbsp;call for boycott of&nbsp;Akshay&nbsp;Kumar's&nbsp;starrer&nbsp;'Laxmmi&nbsp;Bomb' for hurting religious sentiments.&nbsp;

'Laxmmi Bomb': Netizens slam Akshay for hurting religious sentiments

Trolls&nbsp;call for 'Laxmmi&nbsp;Bomb'&nbsp;boycott
Akshay starrer&nbsp;slammed for hurting&nbsp;religious sentiments
Film accused of&nbsp;promoting 'love jihad'

Days after the maker of&nbsp;'Laxmmi&nbsp;Bomb' dropped the trailer of the film, some trolls are now calling for a boycott of&nbsp;Akshay&nbsp;Kumar's&nbsp;starrer&nbsp;for hurting religious sentiments.&nbsp;
Miffed with the film's title, a Twitter user alleged that title 'Laxmmi&nbsp;Bomb' is derogatory as it insults Goddess Lakshmi.
While another user feelt that the film has been a stereotypical representation of the transgender community.
If that wasn't enough a user even accused the film of promoting love jihad as Akshay's&nbsp;name in the film is reportedly Asif&nbsp;while Kiara's name is Priya.

lakshmi

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