The "living goddess" of Nepal who is imprisoned in a temple cannot touch the ground with her feet, and even the king has to kneel down when he sees her. What will be the outcome?

Each religion and culture has its own unique features. For example, China’s local religion and Taoism include Taoist priests or Taoist nuns. They practice in some ways, and those Taoist priests who have achieved Taoism They will also be regarded as gods by people. Nepal also has its own religion, and they also serve some people within the religion, who they call goddesses. The "living goddess" of Nepal who is imprisoned in a temple cannot touch the ground with her feet, and the king has to kneel when he sees her.

In Nepal, these goddesses are called Kumari, and they are all virgins. The appearance of Kumari can be traced back to the Malla dynasty of Nepal in the 16th century. In Nepali mythology, Kumari represents the goddess of wisdom and strength. So people hope that they can trust such gods, so the girls who are chosen as Kumari are respected by people.

But not just any girl can become a Kumari. To become a Kumari requires various conditions. First of all, these goddesses must be members of the Sakyamuni family, because Buddha Sakyamuni was a member of the Sakyamuni family. Secondly, the ancestors of these living goddesses must live in their sacred rivers for generations, which proves that they are holy and without any stain from the time they are born to becoming living goddesses.

In addition, there are also requirements for various moral qualities of girls. Let’s take a closer look at the status of these so-called living goddesses in the hearts of the Nepali people. In the hearts of the Nepali people, they represent gods, and they all respect these girls. Even the royal family of Nepal will salute and kneel to Kumari. And those girls who are worshiped as Kumari are sent to their holy temples, and people take care of their food, clothing, housing and transportation.

Although those girls are believed in, their lives are not easy. After they were selected to become Kumari, they were required not to touch the ground with their feet, which meant that at their most naughty years, they were unable to run and play happily outside like other peers. The "living goddess" of Nepal who is imprisoned in a temple cannot touch the ground with her feet, and the king has to kneel when he sees her.

These girls who were chosen to be Kumari could only spend their childhood alone in the temple. They did not have any playmates, and no one would listen to their concerns. People just Serve them as gods to express their wishes, but no one will really feel sorry for these girls who are worshiped as Kumari.

They are not worshiped as Kumari for life. When they menstruate at the age of 12 or 13, that is when they step down from the altar. People believe that girls become unclean after menstruation, and they can no longer be worshiped as gods. These girls will become ordinary people again, and after they become ordinary people, their previous experiences as Kumari will also affect the rest of their lives.

The local people are not willing to find girls who have been Kumaris as wives, and the recruitment units are not willing to recruit girls who have been Kumaris. It is difficult for these girls to find jobs and have their own happiness. They can only spend their lives relying on the pensions allocated to them by the temple.

Conclusion: These girls are just a tool for people to express their feelings. Those people do not truly believe in these girls, but believe in the meaning behind these girls. They didn't really care about these girls, and they didn't really think about how they could live a happy life after leaving the temple. It can also be seen from this that the girls who became Kumari lived a miserable life, a life deprived of happiness.