Diaspora of Bhuta (Daiva) worshipping cult—India and Indonesia

by Shilpa V. Sonawane | 2019 | 34,738 words

This study researches the Bhuta (Daiva) worshipping cult in India and Indonesia.—This Essay is carried out at a multidisciplinary level, through the religious, geographical, historical, mythological, cultural and anthropological analogy between two states, India and the Indonesian archipelago, and its rich culture and religion, together with the pr...

Part 6.6 - Dewi Siri (Indonesia)

[Full title: Shaktism (India And Indonesia)—Dewi Siri]

Or the goddess Dewi Lanka, or Shridevi (Dewey literally means Gods) (Javanese), Nyai Pohaci Sanghyang modern (Sudanese) is the Goddess of rice and Javanese fertility, Sudanese and Balinese Hindu and Pre-Islamic era. Bali and Java Islands. Although its legendary existence is originally from the island of Java, after the formation of Hinduism in Java in the first century, the goddess is closely linked to the Hindu goddess Lakshmi, because it is characterized by wealth and family prosperity.

Mythology

The entire story of Dewey is related to the legendary rice source, the staple food of the region. The standard of Sudanese mythology tells the story of Dewey Sri and the origin of rice as written in Wawakan Solangana

Once in Heaven, linked to Patara Guru (in the former Hindu Javanese with Shiva), the greatest god ordered all gods and goddesses to contribute to their ability to build a new palace. Anyone who has disobeyed this commandment is considered lazy and loses his arms and legs. Upon hearing the command of Goro Patara, one of the gods, Antabuga (Ananta Boga), the god Naga, was very anxious. He had no arms or legs and did not know how to do the job. Anta was a snake and could not work. He asked for advice from Patara Narada, the younger brother of Patara Guru. Unfortunately, Narda was also perplexed by his bad luck. Anta became very upset and wept.

As he cried, three tears fell to the ground. Miraculously, after touching the ground, these tears became three beautiful shiny eggs that looked like jewels or pearls. Patara Narada advised him to present these "gems" to the guitar of Patara in the hope that the gift would calm him down and that he would judge Ada's disability.

With three eggs in her mouth, Anta went to the Patara Guru Palace. On the way, an eagle approached him and asked him a question. Antia is silent and can not answer the question because he holds eggs in his mouth. But the bird thought that Anta was arrogant and became angry and then began the attack on Anta. As a result, an egg fell on the ground and was broken. Anta quickly tried to hide in the jungle but the bird was waiting for her. The second attack left Anta with only one egg to offer to Guru Patara. The broken brooks fell on the ground and turned into a pig like Clovis and Baudog Paso. Later, Kalabuat and Budu Basu were adopted by the Sapi Gumarang cow.

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