Carrying the corpse of Lord performed a ( ritual of fire sacrifice) to please. Goddess emerged, separating from and helped Brahma in the creation of the universe. Brahma decided to give Shakti back to Shiva. Therefore, his son performed several yagnas to obtain Shakti as his daughter in the form of Sati.

It was then decided that Sati was brought into this world with the motive of getting married to Shiva. However, due to Lord Shiva's curse to Brahma that his fifth head was cut off due to his lie in front of Shiva, Daksha started hating Lord Shiva and decided not to let Lord Shiva and Sati get married. However, Sati got attracted to Shiva and finally one day Shiva and Sati got married. This marriage only increased Daksha's hatred towards Lord.

Preethi Srinivas. 13,366 likes 22 talking about this. Its me.n mee n only ME. Sections of this page. Accessibility Help. Press alt + / to open this menu.

Performed a yagna with a desire to take revenge on Lord. Daksha invited all the deities to the yajna except Lord Shiva and Sati. The fact that she was not invited did not deter Sati from attending the yagna.

She expressed her desire to attend the yagna to Shiva, who tried his best to dissuade her from going. Shiva eventually relented and Sati went to the yagna., being an uninvited guest, was not given any respect at the yagna. Furthermore, insulted Shiva.

Sati was unable to bear her father's insults toward her husband, so she immolated herself. Enraged at the insult and the injury, Shiva in his destroyed Daksha's yagna, cut off 's head, and later replaced it with that of a male goat as he restored him to life.

Didn't stop fighting; he kept raging with anger. Gods prayed to lord Vishnu. He came there and started fighting him. Still immersed in grief, Shiva picked up the remains of Sati's body, and performed the, the celestial dance of destruction, across all creation. The other Gods requested to intervene to stop this destruction, towards which Vishnu used the, which cut through Sati's corpse. The various parts of the body fell at several spots all through the Indian subcontinent and formed sites which are known as Shakti Peethas today.

At all the Shakti Peethas, the Goddess Shakti is accompanied by her consort, Lord (a manifestation of Lord Shiva). Shakti is an aspect of the Supreme Being, the mother of the, the holy trinity in. Sati's self-immolation [ ]. Cm speeder 03 04 15. • Fuller, Christopher John (2004). Malayalam pdf stories.

Princeton: Princeton University Press. • ^ Vanamali (2008).

Inner Traditions. Pp. 83–84, 143–144. • ^ Kunal Chakrabarti; Shubhra Chakrabarti (2013). Kottiyoor Devaswam. Retrieved 20 July 2013. • RAGHUBIR LAL ANAND (February 2014). Partridge Publishing.

• 2006-09-27 at the - From Hindunet •. Archived from on 2016-03-03.

Retrieved 2016-04-06. CS1 maint: Archived copy as title () • Author, Unknown. Pp. Lines 13–14. • • Vedanta Spiritual Library • From Hindupedia • [ ] From srisailam.co.in • Pollock, Sheldon (2006). Language of the Gods in the World of Men.

University of California Press. 3 October 2007.

Retrieved 30 July 2013. • References [ ] • Phyllis K. Herman, California State University, Northridge (USA), ', International Ramayana Conference Held at Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL USA, 21–23 September 2001. • Hindu Goddesses: Vision of the Divine Feminine in the Hindu Religious Traditions ( ) by David Kinsley • • See also [ ] • External links [ ] • • • • • •.