I think such a Goddes is not required in Hinduism since Hinduism is inherently free. But I will give this designation to the Vedic Vak or present Saraswati, being the Goddess of speech, intelligence, knowledge, arts and science, music, etc.
During Indian independence struggle, we created a Goddess for freedom and called her 'Bharat Mata' (Mother India). Search Google for images of Bharat Mata. We associated a song 'Vande Mataram' (Hail the Mother) with it. The song now is an alternate National Anthem. That should be on 'YouTube'.
The Statue of Liberty is Libertas, Roman goddess of freedom.
I am very familiar with Roman gods but this one was hard but i found it out it was a Goddess named Libertas.
A Roman Goddess called Liberta she was the Goddess of liberty and freedom.the statue of liberty is a depiction of the french creator Frédéric Auguste Bartholdi mother
The goddess on top of the U.S. Capitol is known as Freedom, or sometimes as the Statue of Freedom. Designed by sculptor Thomas Crawford, she stands 19.5 feet tall and is made of bronze. The statue depicts a female figure wearing a helmet and holding a staff topped with a liberty cap, symbolizing freedom and democracy. The statue was placed atop the Capitol dome in 1863.
As that is one of the things her nymphs and she did in the wild, supposedly, she enjoyed it because it was another aspect of her freedom.
Athena's symbols are the owl because of wisdom and she was believed to have a lot of wisdom. Her second symbol is the olive branch, it means peace and even if she was the goddess of war, she fought only if she had to and she was the goddess of civilization so she was pretty much equality, peace, and freedom.
There is not exactly one goddess who would fall into your category. Juno was the protector of women while Diana was the protector of children and childbirth. (Yes, I know Diana was the goddess of the hunt, but she has other attributes as well). By extension, both the above goddesses could be considered protectors of women and children. Slaves, on the other hand, had no patron god or goddess, except by extension. There was a goddess called Libertas who was patron of individual freedom. She was often depicted wearing the freedom cap of a freed slave.
The Greek goddess of freedom is known as Eleutheria. She is a symbol of liberty and independence in Greek mythology, representing the concept of free will and the ability to make choices without constraint. Eleutheria is often associated with democracy and the idea of self-governance, making her a powerful and important figure in Greek culture.
It is the sacred animal of Aphrodite, the Greek goddess of love.
The concept of liberty goddess can influence societal values and beliefs by promoting ideas of freedom, independence, and individual rights. This can lead to a society that values personal autonomy, equality, and the protection of civil liberties.
goddess
The possessive form of "goddess" is "goddess's."