Illustrations of major deities include Parvati, Vishnu, Sri (Lakshmi), Shiva, Sati, Brahma and Saraswati. Gora's wife committed self-immolation ("sati"). Shiva married Sati, the daughter of Daksha. He opposed "purdah", child marriage, dowry and "sati". Daksha insults Shiva, when Sati comes on her own. Joy Mukherjee was the son of Sashadhar Mukherjee and Sati Devi. It is one of the 51 Shakti Peethas of the Hindu goddess Sati. As a practical step towards discouraging the practice of sati Sikhism permits remarriage of widows. Sati and the warrior figures, Durga and Kali. Bhikkhu Bodhi also points to the meaning of "sati" as "memory". Dehejia states that Vedic literature has no mention of any practice resembling Sati. Sangam literature (200 BCE) mentions the "sati" of a Chola queen. Widows chose honourable solution of Sati sacrifice than a shameful fate. It is said that the hair of Sati Devi fell here. There have been accounts of symbolic "sati" in some Hindu communities.