A yogi or yogini lives by other voluntary ethical precepts called Yamas and Niyamas. A yogini is a student of Tantra or an aspirant. She was a practitioner, yogini, and terton of Tibetan Buddhism in Eastern Tibet. She was a fully realized spiritual adept, a yogini, and a spiritual teacher. The central figure, the cow-headed yogini, Vrishabha, holds the baby Ganesha in her arms. Chausath yogini temple features 64 yogini, while Ghantai temple features bells sculptured on its pillars. In Ranipur-Jharial temple the yogini images are in dancing posture. The iconographies of the yogini images in four yogini temples are not uniform. She subsequently retired from wrestling to concentrate on her career as a yogini. She is Lakshmi, seated as a Yogini on her lion throne. The derivation of 64 yogini from eight Matrikas became a tradition. The shape of the building is circular, which is based on the Chausath Yogini temple. Two images of the Sixty-four Yogini are missing from this temple. In Agni Purana, she is mentioned as a Grahini and also a Yogini. The Chausath Yogini Temple is placed on a hill top.