Ganga Goddess (Sanskrit:. The personification of the holy river Ganges. According to the myth, the Ganges Goddess is the daughter of the Snow Mountain Goddess (the personification of the Himalayas) and the sister of the Snow Mountain Goddess.
The image of Ganges Goddess is usually a beautiful girl with four arms, holding a clean bottle in two hands and a lotus in two hands. Her mount is the sea beast Mogara (this combination began in the Gupta dynasty).
Myths related to the Ganges Goddess mainly include the story of the descent of the Milky Way and the birth of Vishma.

In order to make his great-great-grandfather's 60000 brothers (all of them were burned by the god fire)
Our soul has been purified, and we are determined to practice hard. His ascetic deeds touched the Galactic Goddess in the sky. The Goddess replied to use the water of the Milky Way to purify these souls for him. However, because the river fell from the sky with great power, the world would have to be destroyed unless Shiva took over. Bhajiratha then practiced harder and finally moved Shiva. In this way, the Milky Way first poured down on Shiva's head, and was divided into a number of less powerful water streams by the hair of the great god, and then fell to the Himalayas, where the ancestors of Bhagiratar were burned to ashes, so that their souls could ascend to heaven. The Milky Way that falls into the world flows into India from the Himalayas and becomes the Ganges on earth.In order to make his great-great-grandfather's 60000 brothers (all of them were burned by the god fire)
Our soul has been purified, and we are determined to practice hard. His ascetic deeds touched the Galactic Goddess in the sky. The Goddess replied to use the water of the Milky Way to purify these souls for him. However, because the river fell from the sky with great power, the world would have to be destroyed unless Shiva took over. Bhajiratha then practiced harder and finally moved Shiva. In this way, the Milky Way first poured down on Shiva's head, and was divided into a number of less powerful water streams by the hair of the great god, and then fell to the Himalayas, where the ancestors of Bhagiratar were burned to ashes, so that their souls could ascend to heaven. The Milky Way that falls into the world flows into India from the Himalayas and becomes the Ganges on earth.

Borodipo, the father of the king of the Moon Dynasty, the Fusheng King (the common ancestor of the opposing Gulu and Pandu in the epic Mahabharata), once told him that he had already appointed a wife for him, but after marriage, he should never inquire about his wife's origin or interfere with her behavior. Later, one day while walking along the Ganges River, the Blessed Body King saw a beautiful girl. The girl put forward the same conditions to him, so the Blessed Body King happily married her. This girl is the Ganges goddess. The reason why the goddess married the Blessed Body King is as follows: the eight Bosu gods in the sky offended the extremely rich fairy (because they stole the Ruyi god cow), and were cursed by the fairy and demoted to the earth. They had to beg for mercy from the Fairy. Finally, the Fairy promised that seven of them could return to the heaven immediately after birth. Only the god of light, the chief of cattle stealing, Polo Vaso, had to stay in the world for a lifetime. The Goddess Su found the Ganges goddess again and asked her to go down to earth to be their mother on earth. The kind goddess agreed, so she disguised herself as a mortal and married the Blessed King. After the marriage of the Ganges Goddess and the Blessed Body King, eight Persu gods were born in turn, and the Goddess threw him into the Ganges to drown when she gave birth to a child, so the Persu god ascended to heaven. Although the King of Blessed Body could not understand, he had to watch his sons drown one by one because of the oath. But when the 8th god of heaven (God of Light) was born, the Blessed Body King could no longer tolerate such atrocities and stopped the goddess, thus violating the oath. The Ganges Goddess told him the whole truth and then returned to the heaven. The god of light also responded to the curse and stayed on earth (but was taken away from his father for 13 years). Vishma, the incarnation of the god of divine light in the world, is the most important hero of the invincible side of Mahabharata (Gulu nationality).

In the Rigveda, the name of Ganges is mentioned only twice. However, during the historical period, the Ganges goddess gradually became an extremely important goddess. It is said that the Ganges River flows into the three realms from outside the universe when the outer shell of the universe is punctured by the foot of the dwarf incarnation of Vishnu. According to the scripture, Ganges is the daughter of Palvata Raja, the king of the snowy mountains, so she is the sister of Palvati, the wife of Shiva.
The Ganges came to the world is a very famous myth in India. Sagar, the king of Ayutia, was a great prince without children. Therefore, he practiced hard for a long time, and moved Shiva, who received the blessing of 60000 sons. When the 60000 sons grew up, Sagar decided to hold a horse sacrifice, which would enable people to gain invincible status like the Emperor of Heaven. The Emperor of Heaven stole the horse used for the horse sacrifice because he was afraid that the king would succeed in holding the sacrifice and then try to seize his throne. Indra took the horse to the lower world, put it beside the great sage Kapila (the founder of the number theory school) who was meditating, and then left.
The 60000 prince searched the whole earth but could not find a horse, so he dug a hole and came to the underground world. They found the horse next to the saint Kapila. So they decided that the sage was the man who stole the horse, and they began to beat the sage in meditation. This atrocity angered the sage, who burned 60000 princes to ashes with the fire of magic power.
The wandering sage Narunada told Sagar about the burning of Prince Sagar. The king prayed to the sage Kapila to forgive his son, so the sage suggested that he lead the Ganges River to the earth. If his son was washed by the Ganges River, he would be able to revive and clean all his sins. So the king passed the throne to the only surviving son and went to the forest to practice hard. But because he died soon, he failed to invite the Ganges to come. His son passed on his throne to the next generation, Prince Dalip. Prince Dalip has two wives, but no son. He prayed for the blessing of Shiva, and got a son named Bajairuat. Baguat was very ugly, but when he became an adult, he met a saint who blessed him and became very handsome. He held various ascetics to the gods and prayed piously for a very long time. Finally, Shiva and the Ganges Goddess were moved by him and decided to come to the world. But Baguiraat was afraid that the impact of the Ganges would destroy the earth.
The great Shiva decided to catch the Ganges with his head to reduce the impact of the river on the earth. The Ganges River falls in three parts. She fell into the hair bun of Shiva, who was sitting in the Himalayas. Then Shiva allowed some of them to flow to the world. Baguiraat blew the conch given to him by Vishnu, and led the Ganges to the sea, and then from the sea to the underground world. Sixty thousand princes were resurrected by the washing of the Ganges.
When the Ganges flows to the earth and underground, all living beings in the heaven also pray to Brahma to bring the Ganges to heaven. They also need Ganges water to purify their sins. For this reason, Brahman promised them to leave part of the Ganges in the sky. Therefore, the Ganges is called Mandalay in the sky, Ganges in the earth, and Bageiruati in the earth.