It is an account of perfect love. The resurrection of goddess Gauridevi as Parvati and her powerful urge to wed Lord Shiva is a case of unceasing adoration. 

The leader of Himalaya, Himavatha, and his significant other Menaka was impassioned adherents of Lord Shiva and wanted for a girl who could wed the divinity. For this, Menaka plays out a three-day-long retribution to conciliate goddess Gauridevi, the primary spouse of Lord Shiva. 

The goddess guarantees Menaka to accept birth as their little girl and bounces into the fire to be resurrected as Parvati. This leaves Shiva heart-broken and he goes into a long atonement to grieve the loss of his darling spouse. 

At some point, sage Narada visits the realm of Himavatha to see the infant and figures that she will wed Lord Shiva. As Parvati develops, she goes through day and late evening petitioning God for Shiva. 

Pacified by Parvati's commitment, Shiva chooses to test her by masking himself as a Brahmin. He advises her not to wed an individual who is poor and without a materialistic life.

 Nonetheless, Parvati says immovably, "I would wed as a matter of fact, Shiva." 

The satisfying answer makes Shiva return to his unique frame and recognize the engagement proposition. Accordingly, he gets back his significant other as Parvati. The narrative of their marriage is one of the most celebrated accounts of Shiva.