Vishpala

Vishpala Sukta

The myth of Vishpala Sukta, originates from the ancient Indian text called the Rigveda. It revolves around a female warrior named Vishpala, who displayed remarkable bravery and resilience.

Vishpala was a princess and a skilled warrior, known for her prowess on the battlefield. However, she suffered a severe injury during a battle, which resulted in the loss of her leg. Despite this setback, she refused to be defeated or deterred by her disability.

With the help of a specially crafted iron leg, Vishpala continued to fight alongside her comrades. She defied societal expectations and demonstrated her strength, courage, and determination. Her indomitable spirit and unwavering resolve inspired others around her.

Vishpala symbolizes empowerment and perseverance, highlighting the idea that physical limitations should not hinder one’s ability to achieve greatness. Vishpala’s story teaches us the importance of resilience, adaptability, and the power of the human spirit to overcome adversity.

Other reincarnations

1^st Age –Tanis Peregrym, she is an Atharim hunter based in the greater Moscow region.

2^nd Age – Thalei Covunetin, late in the Age, she was a champion of gladiatorial games, a dueling blood sport that pit combatants against one another to the point of defeat before a crowd. Later, during the war, she declared her allegiance to an Aes Sedai patron and fought in his armies.

3^rd Age – Tiallin Sharif, she was a Maiden of the Spear of the Aiel .

4^th Age – Sylara Telukai, Deathwatch Guard who served the Emperor and Empress of Seanchan as a member of her their personal guard. 

5^th Age – Bānu Gošab, Persian mythology. A heroine knight who frequently killed or captured suitors who did not meet her standards.

6^th Age – Vishpala, a warrior of Hindu pantheon who who lost her leg in battle, was given a ‘leg of iron’, and returned to fight. 

7^th Age – Khawla bint Al-Azwar, legendary Muslim warrior.