#kalima — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #kalima, aggregated by home.social.
-
So, you know damn well that if misfortune were happening to folks on the left, Trump and his MAGA sycophants would be cheering away. Also, I'm the kinda witch who has high regard for #TheFuries, and similar deities...
-
So, you know damn well that if misfortune were happening to folks on the left, Trump and his MAGA sycophants would be cheering away. Also, I'm the kinda witch who has high regard for #TheFuries, and similar deities...
-
So, you know damn well that if misfortune were happening to folks on the left, Trump and his MAGA sycophants would be cheering away. Also, I'm the kinda witch who has high regard for #TheFuries, and similar deities...
-
So, you know damn well that if misfortune were happening to folks on the left, Trump and his MAGA sycophants would be cheering away. Also, I'm the kinda witch who has high regard for #TheFuries, and similar deities...
-
So, you know damn well that if misfortune were happening to folks on the left, Trump and his MAGA sycophants would be cheering away. Also, I'm the kinda witch who has high regard for #TheFuries, and similar deities...
-
Part of tonight's ritual offering to #MaaKali was a local cannabis strain named "Nor'easter," and the Mudra portion was a local beer named "Coastal Storm." Both were very appropriate!
#MotherGoddess #AstaMatrikas #MotherGoddesses #KaliMa #StormyWeather #Rituals #RitualMagick #MagickAgainstFascism
-
How #MaaKali Became a Powerful Symbol of Courage and #Resistance in Bengal Against British #Colonial Rule
Worshipped as a fierce mother, Maa Kali inspired devotion and fearlessness. Her image became a rallying symbol, shaping courage and resistance in Bengal during the struggle against British colonial rule.
Namya Sinha
Updated Oct 18, 2025Excerpt: "On Diwali, while most Hindus worship the goddess Lakshmi, Bengalis dedicate the day to the worship of Goddess Kali. In Bengal, she symbolises courage and the destruction of evil, her presence woven deeply into the region’s social and political consciousness.
"During the early 20th century, Bengal was gripped by revolutionary nationalism following the Swadeshi Movement. At this moment, Kali took on new prominence. Devotees saw in her a maternal protector who nurtured her children even as she embodied the cosmic balance between creation and destruction.
[...]
"The image of Goddess Kali as the 'Mother' became a powerful symbol of the nation, a divine embodiment of Mother India who rose fight oppression. Revolutionaries worshipped her as the mother of the land, poised to annihilate the colonial demons."