Water fairies are also known as mermaids in the Western world and Jal Pari (जल परी) in Hinduism or Mami Wata in the Vaudou tradition. These nymphs bear a close resemblance to Apsaras and are just as powerful and beautiful. But while Apsaras live in the court of Lord Hindra, water nymphs live in the kingdom of Lord Varuna, lord of all the rivers and oceans of the world.
Contrary to popular belief, water nymphs do not have fish tails. They are exactly like human women, but a thousand times more beautiful. Their complexion is very pale, and their hair is so long that it reaches their knees. Their voice is melodious and very soft, and their gaze is deep and hypnotic. Rituals to summon these beings generally require a water source (such as a river, lake, or beach).
Upon successfully performing the ritual and establishing contact with a water nymph, the first benefit the practitioner obtains is that their body rejuvenates, as if they have gone back ten or fifteen years in time. Personal attractiveness also increases. The ability to stand out from the crowd is awakened, and the practitioner begins to attract attention even without wanting to.
Ritual of water fairy (Jal Pari)
Contrary to popular belief, water nymphs do not have fish tails. They are exactly like human women, but a thousand times more beautiful. Their complexion is very pale, and their hair is so long that it reaches their knees. Their voice is melodious and very soft, and their gaze is deep and hypnotic. Rituals to summon these beings generally require a water source (such as a river, lake, or beach).
Upon successfully performing the ritual and establishing contact with a water nymph, the first benefit the practitioner obtains is that their body rejuvenates, as if they have gone back ten or fifteen years in time. Personal attractiveness also increases. The ability to stand out from the crowd is awakened, and the practitioner begins to attract attention even without wanting to.
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