Durga is a warrior goddess and one of the main goddesses in the Hindu pantheon. Her main achievement was the elimination of the ferocious Rakshas such as Durgama, Sunda, and Nihon. In India, she was worshipped as a goddess of subduion.

She once killed a demon named Moxisha, who was transformed into a buffalo and made the gods uneasy. Mosesha led the army of Asura to fight against the gods for a hundred years, once occupying the celestial realm and even taking the mount of Indra. Unfortunately, it was destined to be defeated by the power incarnation of the essence of Parvati (the great goddess Sakti), the wife of Shiva. Durga first cut off the head of this buffalo, and then, when the demon wanted to escape, he cut off the demon's head again, completely defeating the demon. The goddess Durga is one of the consorts of Shiva. Shiva lives in Mount Kalashi, the holy mountain of Gangren Poqin in Ali, Xizang, China. His riding is Nandi, a bull, and his divine concubine is Parvati, also known as Uma, the snow mountain goddess. The consort of Shiva originated from the mother deity of indigenous India, and, like Shiva, has a dual personality of reproduction and destruction, presenting a gentle and terrifying appearance. The image of Parvati or Uma is a charming and elegant wife. Another image of the consort of Shiva, Durga (difficult to approach mother), is a beautiful and murderous goddess of vengeance, who represented the gods in killing the buffalo demon Xisha. There is also an image of Kali (Black Goddess), with a ferocious face and a passion for blood sacrifice, purely a terrifying god of death. Ganesh, the son of Shiva and Parvati, is a lovely elephant headed god, while Skanda, the other son, is a terrifying god of war.

It is one of the various images of the Snow Mountain Goddess, the wife of Shiva, and one of the main deities worshipped by the Sexualists in Hindu mythology. Durga is the real name, and 'difficult to approach mother' is taken from the 'difficult to approach' Raksha she destroyed. It is said that Brahma, Vishnu, and other small gods sprayed flames to bring trouble to their mother, with the aim of annihilating the bull demon Moses Sassura. Her main achievement was the elimination of the ferocious Rakshas such as Durgamo, Sunda, and Nixun. In India, she was worshipped as a goddess of subduion. In most paintings and sculptures, the mother of Nanjin has a yellow skin, is mounted on a tiger or lion, has 8, 10, or 18 arms, and holds various weapons given by gods, including a spear or a venomous snake. The Mother's Day held in September and October each year is the most solemn festival in southeastern India. The believers enshrined the specially made statue of the difficult mother in the water for 9 days and held large-scale parades and celebrations. In addition, Nanjin Mother (Tujia Goddess) was absorbed by later Lamaism as a protector god.
Durga, also known as "Nanjin Mother" (translated in Chinese) and "Tujia" (transliterated).

As Hinduism continues to merge regional and folk religious deities and traditions, a diverse and challenging situation has emerged, with spouses, incarnations, and small deities of different faiths and believers. This includes the benevolent Elephant Head God, the son of Shiva and his wife, the Snow Mountain Goddess, who has a hieroglyphic head; Hanuman, the monkey god who symbolizes loyalty and strength; The goddess of wisdom and knowledge, Saurashivardi; Black sky; Vishnu's wife, the auspicious heavenly daughter, is also a goddess of wealth and secular achievements; There are also the primordial goddesses Kali (also known as the Mother of Time) or Durga (also known as the Mother of Nanjin), both of which are images of the consort of Shiva or their more sinister female counterparts, sometimes referred to as the Goddess of Death and Disease. However, like Shiva, people, especially women, also pray for her help.

The Nepalese royal family regards the goddess Kumari as the guardian deity. She is a goddess (known as Durga) who is similar to the mother of Hinduism. In Sanskrit, Nepalese, and other Indian languages, Kumari means "virgin" and is also a term used by Durga as a form of young daughter. Legend has it that Jayaprakash Malla, the last king of the Mara dynasty in Nepal (around the 12th to 17th century), often played dice games with the goddess Tareju. The goddess warned not to let other mortals see her figure, but one day the queen walked from the king into the palace. The goddess went away in anger and decreed that she would no longer appear to protect the king and the country. After the king's plea, the goddess let go and said she would attach herself to the girl of the Nivar Shakya tribe. From then on, every king would search for qualified girls and honor them as the goddess of Kumari. Due to the goddess's incarnation as a red python, if a woman dreams of a red python, it will also be considered as giving birth to Kumari.