A two-year-old girl was recognized as a living goddess in Nepal
A two-year-old girl in Nepal has been recognized as a living goddess. This was reported by Zamin.uz.
This year, a two-year-old girl named Aryatara Shakya was deemed worthy of the status of a living goddess within Nepal's religious traditions. She was declared the new incarnation of the Taleju goddess in Hindu religion.
This news has sparked great interest in the country. Aryatara Shakya is now considered the new living representative of the Taleju goddess and fulfills important duties assigned to her.
This status is passed down as a family heritage based on the traditions of the Shakya Buddhist caste in Nepal. The previous living goddess was eight-year-old Trishna Shakya.
To be a candidate for living goddess, one must be healthy, have no lost teeth, and be perfect in natural condition. Additionally, the candidate's skin color should resemble a lotus flower, her voice should be clear, and her speech beautiful.
The living goddess spends nights in the palace alongside men and is among those wearing frightening masks. Aryatara is now adapting to her palace duties, participating in various ceremonies, and offering prayers to guests.
She is not allowed to attend school, play with other children, or leave the palace. Aryatara Shakya plays an important role in caring for children and preserving traditions.
As a living goddess, her future activities and successes are widely discussed. This status brings her international attention and honor and serves to protect human interests.
