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The figure of Suvannamaccha is popular in Thai folklore and is represented on small cloth streamers or framed pictures that are hung as luck-bringing charms in shops and houses throughout Thailand. Suvannamaccha luck bringing charm in a riverside shop in Nonthaburi , Thailand
Trishala, also known as Videhadatta, Priyakarini, or Trishala Mata (Mother Trishala), was the mother of Mahavira, the 24th Tirthankara of Jainism, and wife of the Gaṇa Mukhya, Siddhartha of Kundagrama, of present-day Bihar. [3] [4] She finds mention in the Jain texts. [1]
Sulakhni (1473–1545), also known as Choni and often referred as Mata Sulakhni ("Mother Sulakhni"), was the wife of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Name
These remarks bothered Mata Ganga and so she pressed her husband about having a son of their own. [5] However, Arjan out of humbleness asked his wife to ask Baba Buddha to fulfill her desire for a son. [5] Since Baba Buddha was an aged and reclusive personality, Mata Ganga would seek him out while barefoot for his blessings. [4]
Meanwhile, Vivasvant remains unaware of the substitution and continues his life with the shadow Samjna, believing her to be his true wife. Together, they have a son named Manu Savarni, meaning "of-the-same-kind" as the first Manu. The shadow Samjna, however, does not treat Samjna’s earlier children—Manu, Yama, and Yamuna—with equal affection.
Mata Tripta was born in 1446 to a father named Bhai Raam, a Jhangar Khatri [2] from the village of Chaliawala (or Chahal), near Lahore, and her mother was Mata Bhirai. [note 1] [1] [3] She was born in a Hindu family. [4] She had a brother named Krishan. [note 2] She is said to have possessed a kind-hearted and soft-spoken disposition. [5]
Mata ki Chowki follows the story of a girl known as Vaishnavi, a great devotee of the Goddess Vaishno Devi, and details events in her life concerning her faith. Vaishnavi is an orphan child who later finds herself adopted by Shradhha & Vidyasagar.
Mīnākṣī is a Sanskrit term meaning 'fish-eyed', [10] derived from the words mīna 'fish' and akṣī 'eye'. [11] She was also known by the Tamil name Taḍādakai 'fish-eyed one', mentioned in early historical account as a fierce, unmarried goddess as Meenakshi. [12]