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தாரா தேவி வரலாறு | Tara Devi History in Tamil Tara Mahavidya's history originates from Hindu Puranas and Tantras, notably linked to the story of Sati's transformation into the Mahavidyas after Lord Shiva's disapproval of her attending her father's yajna. She appears as the second Mahavidya after Kali, embodying a fierce yet benevolent form that liberates devotees from suffering. A famous legend tells of her nurturing transformation of Lord Shiva into a baby after he drank the Halahala poison from the Samudra Manthan, symbolizing her compassionate, maternal nature.   Daksa-Yajna Incident:  The most significant origin myth for the Das Mahavidyas, including Tara, is the story of Daksha's yajna. When her husband Shiva was insulted, Sati, as the formidable Kali, manifested and then transformed into Tara.  Symbolic Transformation:  This event signifies the transition from raw power to the more internalized, nurturing, or liberating aspects of the Divine Feminine.  Halahala Poison:  The churning of the ocean (Samudra Manthan) produced Halahala poison, which threatened the universe. Lord Shiva drank the poison but became unconscious.  Tara's Intervention:  Tara appeared as a mother figure and breastfed Shiva, absorbing the poison and transforming him from unconscious to a healthy, milk-white baby.  Akshobhya Shiva:  This baby form was named Akshobhya Shiva, meaning the undisturbed one, and is often depicted as a coiled snake ornament in her hair.  Symbolism:  The word "Tara" means "star," symbolizing light and guidance. She is known as the "Divine Ferrywoman," who transports devotees across the ocean of ignorance to the shore of spiritual knowledge.  Compassionate Nature:  She embodies fierce compassion, helping her devotees overcome hardships and attain knowledge, speech, and wealth.  Sakti Peetha:  Tara Peetha in West Bengal is a significant temple dedicated to her, believed to be the place where Sati's eyes fell.  Tibetan Buddhism:  Goddess Tara is also the most beloved deity of Tibetan Buddhists, where she is similar to the bodhisattva Kuan Yin, a goddess of compassion.  Global Connections:  Her name and story are linked to other traditions, such as the Star Woman of the Cherokee people and goddesses from ancient Finland and Cambodia.