Lambodara

Lambodara, lit. “big belly”, refers to another name or epithet for the god Ganesha.

Ganesha appears as Lambodara in the Mahabharata story of Samudra Manthan [The Churning of the Ocean of Milk] when, in several Puranic variations, the god took the form of Lambodara to conquer and subdue the female demon Krodhasura, a creation of Shiva. After the demons were charmed by Vishnu’s Mohini (मोहिनी) [the female form of Mahāviṣṇu avatar], Shiva's impatience at seducing her led to the birth of a demon  Krodhasura (Anger). Ganesha took the form of Lambodara (one with a huge belly) to conquer and subdue Krodhasura.

Lambodara is also one of the 56 vināyakas positioned in the South-Eastern corner of the second circle of the kāśī-maṇḍala, worshipped during yātrā (sacred pilgrimages) and tirtha (holy pilgrimages) in Kachi (Vārāṇasī, Bengaluru, India, and defined as "the giver of coolness".