In Hindu mythology, Shiva’s consort who was reborn after Sati’s death is Parvati.
According to Hindu tradition, Parvati was born as the daughter of Himavan, the personification of the Himalayas, and Mena. She undertook severe austerities to win Shiva as her husband, continuing the divine relationship that had existed between Shiva and Sati. Their marriage is central to many Hindu stories about devotion, asceticism, family, and cosmic balance.
Sati was Shiva’s first wife and the daughter of Daksha. She died after protesting Daksha’s insult toward Shiva, and later traditions describe her rebirth as Parvati. Because of this connection, Parvati is often called a continuation or reincarnation of Sati, although the two figures also have distinct stories and forms.
Parvati is associated with motherhood, fertility, love, and power. In different traditions, she appears in forms such as Durga and Kali, but those names are not interchangeable in every story. She is also traditionally described as the mother of Ganesha and Kartikeya, Shiva’s sons.