A grey-skinned, horned fertility goddess with multiple arms holds two infants while standing in a ceremonial chamber with more infants on plinths.

A tall, otherworldly emissary of an earth deity stands alone in a softly glowing ceremonial chamber. Their figure resembles an ancient Indian fertility goddess: voluptuous and imposing, with wide hips, a gently curved spine, and six distinct breast-like mounds arranged in three symmetrical pairs, all covered by flowing silks and ceremonial jewelry. Their back arches powerfully, goat-like or Asari-esque, and two elegant, backward-curving horns emerge from above the brow. One infant is cradled closely in their arms, pressing gently against their veiled chest as if nursing. Behind the emissary stand four more swaddled infants, each resting quietly on raised stone plinths or cradles, in soft light. The emissary’s face is calm and expressionless, giving an unreadable aura—neither warm nor cruel. Their body is adorned with socketed gemstones, chains, and relic-like ornaments. The setting is dim and reverent, with faint golden light filtering through sacred cloth and shadow, evoking timeless ritual. See more