A folktale about a demon causing two objects to break inside one of these places is celebrated by the folk festival of Kanamara Matsuri, which is based on an Ainu folktale.
A folktale about a demon causing two objects to break inside one of these places is celebrated by the folk festival of Kanamara Matsuri, which is based on an Ainu folktale. In various Indian religions, this sort of place is used as an analogy for the states in which a person can be reborn, such as manusya, deva, and rakshasa forms. In Hawaiian myth, a movable one of these locations was used by Kapo to lure the hog-headed god Kamapua'a away from Pele. A god became (*) covered in these thanks to Gautama Maharishi, who laid a curse for screwing around with Ahalya. A loud bird inside one of these locations laughs, foiling a plot to acquire immortality for humanity by Maui when he is killed by one of these belonging to Hine-nui-te-po. For 10 points, name this place called the yoni in Sanskrit, whose "dentata" versions appear in mythology and psychoanalysis
A folktale about a demon causing two objects to break inside one of these places is celebrated by the folk festival of Kanamara Matsuri, which is based on an Ainu folktale.
vagina [accept any specific kind of vagina; accept womb; accept yoni until "yoni"; accept slang equivalents]