Goans celebrate this festival by erecting a matoli, a wooden canopy ladened with seasonal produce and foliage. 21 blades of dūrvā grass and hibiscus flowers are fixtures of pūjā made during this festival, (15[1])which was first popularized by the independence activist Bāl Gangādhar Tilak. Millions flock to Mumbai during this festival to partake (15[1])in the miravṇūk and visarjan rituals (15[2])done to the Lālbāg chā Rājā. “Sukha·kartā Duḥ·kha·hartā” and “Vakra·tuṇḍa Mahā·kāya” are bhajans (“BUH-junz”) commonly sung during this (*) late-summer festival, during which one should not look at the moon. (10[1])Sweet rice flour dumplings (-5[1])filled with jaggery and coconut are most commonly (-5[1])eaten during this holiday, during which large processions immerse clay murtis (10[1])of a “remover of obstacles” into bodies of water. (10[1]-5[1])For 10 points, what late-summer (10[1])festival (10[1])celebrates an elephant-headed god’s birth? (0[3])■END■