After the Ganesh chaturthi celebration, the Lord Ganesha statue is immersed to remind followers of the transitory and transient nature of all occurrences. Grasp the devatas requires a basic understanding of Sanskrit. The most beautiful ceremony of the celebration is Ganesh immersion, also known as Ganesh Jala nimajjan. It's a difficult topic to answer when it comes to immersion causes and factors. Some of the causes are connected to the sanatana Hindu dharma as well as the environment. Many Hindu scriptures state that after conducting puja and worshipping for a specific amount of time, the clay idols of any God should be submerged. However, today's Plaster of Paris idols are likewise submerged in water. Only clay idols should be immersed in water, not idols constructed of other dangerous materials such as plaster of Paris or other toxic chemicals.
Another version of the Ganesh immersion myth exists. We need to dig out the old clay or dirt in ponds, lakes, tanks, and other water bodies to save fresh water during the rainy season. Ganesh idols are made using clay from tanks and ponds to demonstrate the connection between environmental awareness and Hindu rites. Therefore the clay idols are submerged in the same water that the artists used to pick out the clay. During the Ganpati navratri, the clay idol is worshipped with turmeric and other natural herbs. The herbal properties of these materials aid in the growth of aquatic animals such as fish and tortoises. Ganesh idols are placed in mandaps or residences on the first day of Ganesh Utsav festival (Ganesh Chaturthi). The 'Prana Pratistha' and 'Avahan' of the particular God into the idol are all that is required for it to be installed. It represents Lord Ganesh in the idol accepting our prayers, chants, and nivedanas during the festival. No one can withstand Ganesha's might and energy after the Ganpati Navratri celebration and to symbolise his udwasan except her mother, 'Bhu mata' (Mother Earth - Bhudevi is none other than Goddess Shakti). The idol of Ganesha is submerged in water. As a result, he returns to his heavenly dwelling.
The Ganesh celebration is not just a Hindu ceremony, but it also serves as a reminder of the need of environmental preservation. Only clay idols are should be worshipped and submerged in water, according to the scriptures and customs. Those who observe the Ganesh celebration in an environmentally responsible manner, avoiding the immersion of environmentally damaging and hazardous materials in water, would be rewarded with improved health and a healthier environment. The activity of idol immersion, with the number of idols engaged and their competing sizes, is very damaging to the environment. As a result, even people who follow eco-friendly idols contribute to the excessive materials dumped into water bodies, creating unintended ecological damage. Furthermore, non-biodegradable idols can obstruct water bodies' natural flow, causing stagnation. The acid content of the waters grew and the dissolved oxygen content increased during the day owing to agitation of the waters during immersion, but decreased at night when organic discharge increased in the decades. Heavy metal content sampling revealed a ten-fold rise in metals like iron, as well as high percentage increase in copper concentration in the sediments. As a devotee, you may take a number of preventive precautions to guarantee environmental safety throughout the festival seasons, especially given the daily growth in pollution.