Varalakshmi Amman is a Hindu goddess worshipped primarily in South India, especially in the states of Tamil Nadu and Karnataka. She is considered to be a form of the goddess Lakshmi, who is the Hindu deity of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune. Varalakshmi Amman is believed to bestow blessings of prosperity, well-being, and happiness upon her devotees. Varalakshmi Amman's face is typically portrayed with a serene and benevolent expression, reflecting her role as a deity of wealth and blessings. Her image is often adorned with traditional jewelry and a crown. The facial features and expressions may vary in depictions, but they generally convey a sense of maternal care and abundance. Devotees create and display images or idols of Varalakshmi Amman in their homes or in temples during special occasions and festivals, such as the Varalakshmi Vratam, a fasting and puja ritual dedicated to her. The face of Varalakshmi Amman in these idols and images serves as a focal point for devotion and prayers, symbolizing the goddess's divine presence and blessings.