Draupati Amman
Draupadi Amman (Tamil: திரௌபதி அம்மன்) (Devanagari: द्रौपदि अम्मन्) (IAST: Droupadi Amman) is a goddess from the Hindu epic Mahabharata, namely Draupadi. Draupadi was the wife of the five Pandava brothers in the Mahābhārata. She is also greatly believed to be the incarnation of Hindu goddess Kali. As a village deity. The Draupadi Amman cult (or Draupadi sect) is a regional Hindu sect in which the Pillais, Konar (Yadavas), Vanniyar (Sudra farmers) and the Mutaliyar communities worship Draupadi Amman as a village goddess with unique rituals and mythologies. Incarnation of Kali. The Pillais, Vanniyars, Mudaliyars, Konars and the Gounder  community of Tamil Nadu, and the Tigala community of Karnataka believe Draupadi Amman as an incarnation of Adi Parashakti and as their household goddess (kuladevi) of their communities. There are many temples in South Indian villages dedicated to Draupadi Amman, observing annual festivals. One of the popular temples of Sri Dharmarayaswamy- Draupadi temple is at Thigarapete, the heart of Bengaluru, Karnataka. . Fire Walking ritual. Fire walking or Thimithi is a popular ritual enacted at the Draupadi Amman temples. Location. There are a number of temples dedicated to Draupadi Amman in Tamil Nadu, Singapore and Sri Lanka.