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Kumari - Living Goddess girls, whose feet do not touch the ground
How much of the earth, and as is the custom, sometimes even the most exotic and difficult to understand. In the bizarre world of Nepalese beliefs, there is one that asserts that some children, particularly girls, are the epitome of deities. These girls are called "Living Goddess" and they worshiped thousands of Hindus and Buddhists as long until the girl reaches puberty, after this girl's life as a goddess, she stops and begins to live like a normal person. In this article we will tell you about the life of the girl with the status of Kumari, who believe the Nepalese, is the embodiment of the goddess Kali, it protects from evil and bestows good luck.
Kumari, Samit Bajracharya, which worships a woman during one of the festivals em>
Kumari, translated from Nepali means a virgin, they leave their homes and live in temples as a living deity, the girls leave the churches only when their presence is required at festivals and processions as an object of worship.
Kumari Samit Bajracharya, during one of the public ceremonies
During the year, the Kumari are placed in public places where they can worship people
Kumari Samit Bajracharya dressed in traditional clothes for her performances. Kumari often dress up her family in deference
Kumari is forbidden to leave the temples
Before each ceremony Kumari painted third eye on his forehead
Samit Bajracharya to participate in the process, Nepal
Kumari is considered sacred and should not touch the ground, so they carry chariots and worn on the hands. Girls are not allowed to go to school and participate in society
Kumari sits on the throne waiting for visitors during the festival Matya
Girls are considered deities as long until they reach sexual maturity, whereas for Kumari changes everything. They begin to prepare for the ritual «Gufa», during which the girl will be in a closed room where it will be able to visit her relatives
The final stage of the ritual «Gufa»
Mom daughter loosened hair before committing ritual
After menarche the girls are 12-day ritual called «Gufa», after which their lives like Kumari is over and they begin to live completely normal lives
After the ritual «Gufa», as the life of the girl Kumari stops, she goes to the nearby river, it dissolves the hair and washes painted on her forehead a third eye
After living as a Kumari, Samit Bajracharya difficulty walking, for so many years of absence hiking
Samit Bajracharya returned to her family, she is pictured with his father, older brother and mother
Now Samit Bajracharya can do what you could not before, in the photo she is playing on traditional Indian instrument sarod from his room in the city of Patan, Nepal
While Samit Bajracharya not go to school, she missed a lot, she has been pictured with a teacher in his home. Thanks to the former status of a goddess, training for Samit free
Samit Bajracharya can play with friends and go to school
Now Samit normal teenager and go to school with all the other children
Kumari, Samit Bajracharya, which worships a woman during one of the festivals em>
Kumari, translated from Nepali means a virgin, they leave their homes and live in temples as a living deity, the girls leave the churches only when their presence is required at festivals and processions as an object of worship.
Kumari Samit Bajracharya, during one of the public ceremonies
During the year, the Kumari are placed in public places where they can worship people
Kumari Samit Bajracharya dressed in traditional clothes for her performances. Kumari often dress up her family in deference
Kumari is forbidden to leave the temples
Before each ceremony Kumari painted third eye on his forehead
Samit Bajracharya to participate in the process, Nepal
Kumari is considered sacred and should not touch the ground, so they carry chariots and worn on the hands. Girls are not allowed to go to school and participate in society
Kumari sits on the throne waiting for visitors during the festival Matya
Girls are considered deities as long until they reach sexual maturity, whereas for Kumari changes everything. They begin to prepare for the ritual «Gufa», during which the girl will be in a closed room where it will be able to visit her relatives
The final stage of the ritual «Gufa»
Mom daughter loosened hair before committing ritual
After menarche the girls are 12-day ritual called «Gufa», after which their lives like Kumari is over and they begin to live completely normal lives
After the ritual «Gufa», as the life of the girl Kumari stops, she goes to the nearby river, it dissolves the hair and washes painted on her forehead a third eye
After living as a Kumari, Samit Bajracharya difficulty walking, for so many years of absence hiking
Samit Bajracharya returned to her family, she is pictured with his father, older brother and mother
Now Samit Bajracharya can do what you could not before, in the photo she is playing on traditional Indian instrument sarod from his room in the city of Patan, Nepal
While Samit Bajracharya not go to school, she missed a lot, she has been pictured with a teacher in his home. Thanks to the former status of a goddess, training for Samit free
Samit Bajracharya can play with friends and go to school
Now Samit normal teenager and go to school with all the other children
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