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Oladevi is the goddess of cholera and is worshipped by people of Bengali region (consisting of the present-day Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal) and Marwar, Rajasthan. The goddess is also known as Olaichandi, Olabibi and Bibima. She is venerated by Hindus and Muslims of Bengal. She is also worshipped in Rajasthan as Maa Shitala, saving her devotees from diseases like cholera, jaundice, diarrhoea and other stomach related diseases. She is called Ori Mata. In Marwari tradition, she has no fixed iconography but generally she is depicted like Shitala.

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  • Oladevi (en)
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  • Oladevi is the goddess of cholera and is worshipped by people of Bengali region (consisting of the present-day Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal) and Marwar, Rajasthan. The goddess is also known as Olaichandi, Olabibi and Bibima. She is venerated by Hindus and Muslims of Bengal. She is also worshipped in Rajasthan as Maa Shitala, saving her devotees from diseases like cholera, jaundice, diarrhoea and other stomach related diseases. She is called Ori Mata. In Marwari tradition, she has no fixed iconography but generally she is depicted like Shitala. (en)
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  • Oladevi is the goddess of cholera and is worshipped by people of Bengali region (consisting of the present-day Bangladesh and the Indian state of West Bengal) and Marwar, Rajasthan. The goddess is also known as Olaichandi, Olabibi and Bibima. She is venerated by Hindus and Muslims of Bengal. She is also worshipped in Rajasthan as Maa Shitala, saving her devotees from diseases like cholera, jaundice, diarrhoea and other stomach related diseases. She is called Ori Mata. In Marwari tradition, she has no fixed iconography but generally she is depicted like Shitala. Oladevi is an important part of folk tradition in Bengal, and is honoured by communities of different religions and cultures. (en)
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