Young living Buddhas in Nepal also need to learn to walk!

In most parts of the world, the goddess is a symbol of worship in people's hearts, but in Nepal, the goddess is a flesh-and-blood existence like people.

As living goddesses, they will be worshipped by thousands of Hindus and Buddhists. After a short period of time, they will also "retire." What is the truth?

The following small editor will introduce you to:

In Nepal, some girls are selected by Hindus as soon as they are born as the embodiment of the Hindu goddess Kali.

From the moment they are selected, they undergo 32 stages of rigorous testing. These girls are required to remain deified, which Hindus and Buddhist believers believe can exorcise evil.

From that day on, the entire lives of these selected girls will undergo unimaginable changes.

They had to remain virgins and were forced to leave their homes and live in seclusion in temples. Except for some festivals or special religious ceremonies, the goddesses could only leave the temples for the needs of believers to worship.

What is particularly interesting is that if the goddess wants to participate in different celebrations, she can only be carried by her family. The goddess 'feet cannot touch the ground unless they retire.

The goddess is also not allowed to go to school or social activities, and only has 13 opportunities to go outside the temple or home a year.

But once they first burst into love, that is, after they have their period, the girls have to go through a 12-day "Gufa" ritual to end their lives as goddesses, and then return to the normal daily life that they have always been unfamiliar to., learn to walk, learn to read, participate in various social activities, and enjoy normal childhood fun.