Question: Who is the Baltic goddess of fate often confused with the goddess of fate in the Lithuanian mythology?

<P0-S0> Laima is a Baltic goddess of fate. <P0-S1>  She was associated with childbirth, marriage, and death; she was also the patron of pregnant women. <P0-S2>  Laima and her functions are similar to the Hindu goddess Lakshmi. <SEP> <P1-S0> The Attukal Bhagavathy Temple is a Hindu religious shrine at Attukal, Trivandrum in Kerala, India. <P1-S1>  Goddess Bhadrakali (Kannaki), mounted over 'vethala', is the main deity in this temple. <P1-S2>  Bhadrakali, a form of Mahakali, who killed the demon king Daruka, believed to be born from the third eye of lord Shiva. <P1-S3>  'Bhadra' means good and 'Kali' means goddess of time. <P1-S4>  So Bhadrakali is considered as the goddess of prosperity and salvation. <P1-S5>  Goddess 'Attukal devi', itself is the supreme mother 'Bhaadrkali devi',)(in soumya aspect) the goddess of power and courage. <P1-S6>  She is often referred as Kannaki, the heroin of Ilanko Adikal's 'Silapathikaaram'. <P1-S7>  The temple is renowned for the annual "Attukal Pongala" festival, in which over three million women participate. <P1-S8>  A festival that has figured in the Guinness Book of World Records for being the single largest gathering of women for a religious activity, the Attukal Pongala continues to draw millions of women with each passing year. <P1-S9>  According to the Attukal Temple Trust, around 4.5 million devotees are expected to attend the pongala in 2016. <P1-S10>  Attukal Temple is situated near the heart of the city, 2 kilometres away from Sree Padmanabhaswamy Temple, East Fort in Thiruvananthapuram. <P1-S11>  Devotees believe that all of their wishes will be fulfilled by the goddess, provide prosperity and can attain salvation. <P1-S12>  Attukal devi is often worshipped in 3 forms such as Maha Saraswati (goddess of knowledge), Maha Lakshmi (goddess of wealth) and Mahakali/ Durga/ Parvathy (goddess of power). <SEP> <P2-S0> In the Ugric mythology, Kaltes-Ekwa (Khanty, Kaltes Ankw) was the mother of the hero Mir-Susne-Hum and the wife of the god Num-Torum, who defeated her in heaven. <P2-S1>  She was also a goddess of the moon associated with the month April; a birth giving goddess (she is called upon by women in child-birth); goddess of fate; goddess of dawn and a shape-shifter, often shown manifested as a hare. <SEP> <P3-S0>  She is the giver and taker of goods and property. <P3-S1> Dalia is the goddess of fate in the Lithuanian mythology. <P3-S2>  Dalia is often confused with and hard to distinguish from Laima, another goddess of fate. <P3-S3>  Sometimes Dalia is thought of as a different manifestation of Laima. <P3-S4>  However, Laima is more involved in predicting the length of a person's life while Dalia is more concerned with material wealth a person would earn during the lifetime – allotting a proper share (Lithuanian: "dalis") to everyone. <P3-S5>  According to myths, just as a father divides his estate among the children, so Dievas Senelis (manifestation of supreme god Dievas) allots each newborn with a proper share. <P3-S6>  Dalia is seen more as an enforcer of Dievas' will rather than a decision maker. <P3-S7>  She can appear as a woman, lamb, dog, swan, or duck.