Hindu temple traditions historically favor male gods as primary deities (e.g., Ram, Krishna, Shiva, Vishnu). Female deities are often worshipped in consort roles (e.g., Sita with Ram, Parvati with Shiva, Lakshmi with Vishnu). Even when women are worshipped as central deities (like Durga or Kali), they are often linked to male gods in origin myths.
Sita is most often seen as Ram’s consort — not an independent deity like Durga or Kali — which limits her individual worship.
Hindu temple traditions historically favor male gods as primary deities (e.g., Ram, Krishna, Shiva, Vishnu). Female deities are often worshipped in consort roles (e.g., Sita with Ram, Parvati with Shiva, Lakshmi with Vishnu). Even when women are worshipped as central deities (like Durga or Kali), they are often linked to male gods in origin myths.
Sita is most often seen as Ram’s consort — not an independent deity like Durga or Kali — which limits her individual worship.