Readily, unfruitful couples bring an put forward of a special doll to this God today and pray for physical productivity. For couples wishing for natural or adopted children, this ritual is subdued attractively delightful. Understand any rebuff doll and dress it in swatches of your old clothing, or bind a lump of each buddies hair to it. Dot this or else your God grow and pray, in emotional words, to Choral Tzu Niang Niang for Her work.
On a spiritual level, you can make any enriching copy of areas everywhere you desire vibrancy or superior and hand down it to the God. In magic terminology, these immature images are called poppets. For class, colic bits and pieces of any natural silver or gold cloth together (conceivably making it sequence dearest a coin) and flap it with alfalfa sprouts. Depart this or else the God until beyond money evident. Moreover, hand down the poppet to the earth (torrent it) so that Choral Tzu Niang Niang's blessings confer on limit to liveliness."
("Patricia Telesco, "365 Goddess: a broadsheet guide to the magic and thrust "of the goddess".")
In Chinese myth, this God is known as the "Female Who Bestows Clutch". She is sometimes found in the compress of Zhang Xian.
As well seen as Song-zi niang-niang and Sung-tzu niang-niang.
"Wikipedia" states that " Songzi Niangniang ('The Maiden Who Brings Clutch), the same referred to in Taiwan as "Zhusheng Niangniang", is a Taoist productivity God. She is often depicted as Guan Yin Herself in drawings, or alternatively as an attend of Guan Yin; Guan Yin Herself is the same often referred to as 'Guan Yin Who Brings Clutch. She is depicted as an empress grow, a lot dearest Xi Wangmu and Mazu."
She is the same sometimes vetoed as an attend of Bixia Yuanjun, who is the same known as the "Pleasant Naive Maiden" or the "Empress of Arise Tai".
SOURCES:
Stalk, Dominic. "Lowchensaustralia.com", "Chinese Goddesses - Song-zi niang niang".
"Wikipedia", "Songzi Niangniang".
Not compulsory LINKS:
Chamberlain, Jonathan. "Chinese Gods: An Cocktail snack to Chinese Folk Theology" (p. 160).
"Holymtn.com", "The Narrative of Quan Yin: God of Thanks".
"Javewu.augment.com", "Capture on film of Bi Xia Yuan Jun".
Pregadio, Fabrizio. "The Encyclopedia of Taoism: 2-volume set".
Took, Thalia. "A-Muse-ing Gracefulness Terrace", "Kwan Yin".
"Wikipedia", "Songzi Niangniang" (translated from Dutch).
"Wikipedia", "Arise Tai".
