Yes, in southern India, there is a practice called '
Devadasi'.
devadasi
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Devadasi is a religious practice in parts of southern India, including Andhra Pradesh [southeastern India], whereby parents marry a daughter to a deity or a temple.The marriage usually occurs before the girl reaches puberty and requires the girl to become a prostitute for upper-caste community members. Such girls are known as
jogini. They are forbidden to enter into a real marriage.
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jogini
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Jogini are women forced into prostitution by a religious custom known as devadasi in India. Young girls are married to a local deity and afterwards it becomes their religious duty to provide sexual favors to the local men, usually those of the higher castes.
This religious practice was banned in 1988, but the law is not being enforced in all parts of India.
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Report from 2005, practice still found.
Married to a Goddess by Usha Revelli
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Joginis, alternately known as devdasis, basivis, matammas and venkatasanis in other states of South India, are women 'married off' to a goddess, sometimes when they are barely six years old. Once the girls attain puberty, they are trained to become courtesans, catering to the villagers. The girls undergo an elaborate ceremony at which liquor flows freely and some influential villagers 'initiate' them into the profession.
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There is also the
deuki tradition in Nepal.
Community activists seek to end the sale of girls to temples | Dec 1997 (http://www.hinduismtoday.com/archives/1997/12/1997-12-12.shtml - broken link)
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IN THE 17TH CENTURY, THE REIGN of King Nagi Malla of Doti, western Nepal, was in ruin. Natural calamities, drought and cholera consumed his kingdom. Relief would come, the royal priests predicted, if he gave his daughter to the temple of Bhageshwor Mahadev. Housing facilities were immediately prepared, and the daughter of the kingdom began her life with the Gods. When the afflictions assailing the country ceased, a new tradition was born, one that has grossly degenerated and now mars the image of cultural purity that Nepal would proudly claim.
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