Jasma Odan is a folk deity from medieval Gujarat about a woman who committed sati to protect her honor after her husband was murdered by Siddharaj Jaisinh, a king of Chaulukya dynasty.
Siddharaj Jaisinh, a king of Chaulukya dynasty, was captivated by the beauty of Jasma and proposed marriage.
[2][3] The Jasmadevi temple dedicated to her, constructed by the Odh rajput tribe in the 12th century, is situated near Sahasralinga Tank at Patan, Gujarat.
A Bhavai vesha, a folk theatre form based on legend, has been performed since the nineteenth century.
[5] The 1926 Indian silent film Sati Jasma about the folk deity was created by Homi Master.