How does the Nepalese goddess give red dots to worshippers?

It is a folk custom for Nepalese goddess to point the red dot at worshippers, which is often called "Tika" (also called "Tiraka"). This is a very important ceremony in Nepal's traditional folk culture to express blessing and respect.

In some special festivals, religious ceremonies or important occasions in Nepal, such as Dashain and Tihar, people will go to temples or family altars to worship the goddess, and the goddess will give them red dots.

This kind of red dot is usually made of red stone, red powder (such as red Xibe Shenshen powder) or red liquid (such as red pigment). First, the goddess smeared the red substance on the forehead of the worshipper, and then gently smeared it with her finger or thumb to form a red dot. This red dot is regarded as a symbol of blessing and protection, and worshippers regard it as a sacred symbol.

Please note that specific rituals and traditions may vary according to regional and religious differences. Nepal's folk culture is very rich and diverse, and each region and religion has its own unique customs and rituals. Therefore, for specific situations and ceremonies, it is best to consult local Nepalese cultural experts, or ask local people to learn more about the specific details of the red dots sent by Nepalese goddesses to worshippers.