[2] Due to fulfilling this role, he belonged to the circle of the deities associated with her, which in addition to him included the goddess Nin-MAR.KI, regarded as her daughter, and the servant god Hendursaga.
[6] The proposal that Nindara was identical with Nindub, yet another god attested in offering lists dedicated to Nanshe and deities related to her, is considered unfounded.
[11] Ki'esa was Nindara's main cult center, and his temple in that city was the Elaltum (Sumerian: "house producing date syrup").
[1] In offering lists pertaining to the cult of Nanshe, Nindara appears after her, Enki (of Giguna), Ningirsu and in one case Hendursaga, though elsewhere the last god occurs after him, alongside Dumuzi-abzu.
[13] A text from Lagash from the Ur III period mentions that during a New Year festival he received offerings which possibly were meant to function as betrothal gifts for him and Nanshe.