The Buddhist goddess Tara is one of the few females found within Buddhism. She as a Buddhist savior goddess. She is widely popular in Nepal, Tibet, and Mongolia. Tara is the counterpart of the Bodhisattva known as Avalokitesvara.

In Tibet she is believed to be incarnated in every pious woman, and the two co wives- as a Chinese princess and a Nepali princess- of the first Buddhist king of Tibet. There were two identities of Tara. The White Tara was incarnated as the Chinese princess. She symbolizes purity and is often presented standing at the right had of her consort, or seated with legs crossed holding a full-blown lotus. The Green Tara who was a Nepalese Princess, she offers the gifts of compassion and healing and protects against danger and threats. The White and the Green Taras, with their symbols of the full blown and closed lotus, are said to symbolize between them the unending compassion of the deity who labors both day and night. There is more than just the White and Green Tara; there are 21 different forms of Tara. She is

Some common words found in the essay are:
Tara Mother, Bodhisattva Avalokitesvara, Enlightment Tibet, Hindu Mythology, Goddess Tara, White Tara, Green Taras, Green Tara, Nepalese Princess, Brahma Buddhist, goddess tara, helped liberating, buddhist goddess, chinese princess, green tara, white green,
Approximate Word count = 547
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)