After the goddess left the palace, she walked along the street to be visited by the people. Behind the goddess car, artists sang and danced, performing one show after another. During the Goddess Festival, the goddess travels by car for three consecutive days to meet the public. In the following days, people either travel or visit relatives and friends to enjoy the festival. As for the origin of Goddess Festival, it is said to originate from a Nepali folk legend. In ancient times, there was a dissolute and unscrupulous king. When he was playing cards with the goddess Taraju, he had evil thoughts and started to do something. The goddess was in an abnormal atmosphere and sternly scolded: "Foolish king, the country will be destroyed in your hands. If you If you correct your evil ways, you can worship the virgin, who is my incarnation." As soon as the goddess' voice fell, she disappeared. The king woke up from a dream and regretted it so much that he began to choose a living goddess and worship the living goddess. He would kneel down to the living goddess every year and ask for the power to govern the country. Since then, there has been Goddess Day.
When the goddess reaches the age of marriage, she will abdicate. When she abdicates, she will receive a large sum of money, and her parents will choose a marriage partner on their behalf, thereby ending the goddess' mission and then choose another goddess. When the goddess is in power, her divine power is prominent and everyone respects her. Once she gets married, her power is lost and she is in a different situation. Serving her husband, giving birth to children, sewing, washing and mending, plowing and hoeing the fields, they are no different from ordinary women. There is also a popular belief in Nepal that marrying a goddess will bring misfortune, so many goddesses live alone and end their lives after abdicating their thrones.