why did the narrator feel that thangam the daughter of priest is equal to her
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The narrator felt that Thangam the daughter of the priest is equal to her because, of the fact, she felt in the temple that everyone is equal in God's eyes.
- When the narrator entered the temple for the first time. Under her feet, she felt a cold rock. She crossed her arms in front of Goddess Parvati and caressed her ears before entering the packed main shrine.
- She noticed the priest's daughter, 'Thangam,' reciting nonstop. Before she could regret her choice, she pushed her way through the circle of Namboodiri ladies, dashed to the bell, rang the bell, and dashed back down before anybody could comprehend what had occurred. She was light-hearted and cheerful.
- She felt the blessing as she turned around and saw the temple. When she got home, she discovered that silence spoke more than words. She thought so when she noticed there were no Papadams on her plate. The joy felt by the young girl when she realized that God, in whose eyes everyone are equal, had welcomed her gesture.
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