In fact, he ignored her completely and devoted all his attention to his other daughters.
Daksha was not at all pleased to see Sati at the yagna. Finally, Lord Shiva too sent her with a lot of gifts and servants. In spite of Shiva's admonition, Sati finally traveled to her father's palace to attend the yagna. So, even you should not go there, because a humiliation by a near one may cause immediate death." However, Sati resolved that she would attend it, even without invitation of her father, thinking that she would safeguard her husbands honor by attending the jagna. I will not tolerate if he humiliates you. So it is not good if we both go there uninvited.
I desire to see my beloved mother, sisters, and other relatives." Lord Shiva replied, "O beautiful Sati, though one may go without invitation to his parents' home, may visit teachers and siblings, one will not go to in-laws' home without proper invitation. If you wish, should we also go there to attend the yagna. Out of curiosity, she insisted her husband Lord Lord Shiva, "O Vamdev, your father-in-law, Daksha Prajapati has organized a grand yagna. She also learned about the grand yagya organized by her father Daksh. From her abode on Kailash, Sati saw all the gods going through air to the grand occasion. He did not invite Shiva or Sati, mainly to insult Lord Shiva. Once Daksha arranged for a yagna and sent invitations to all his other sons-in-law and their wives. Since their marriage, Lord Shiva and Sati lived happily in Himalayas. Although the Lord was initially reluctant, he married Sati against her father's wish. Daksha's youngest daughter Sati or Dakshayani was deeply in love with Lord Shiva, and begged the Lord to marry her. He hated Lord Shiva thinking that the Lord does not respect Daksha and his codes. According to Puranas, Daksha had no sons, but 84 daughters: 24 from his wife Prasuti and another 60 from his wife Panchajani (Virini). Daksha was a Prajapati, one of the Brahma's sons.
The temple is mentioned in the book Birds of Prey (1997) by Wilbur Smith, set in the 1660s.Lord Shiva had been living as an ascetic in Mount Himalayas. King Rajendra Chola I expanded the shrine significantly during his reign, an inscription he left detailing this is displayed on the premises. Pathirakali Amman temple has attracted pilgrims from before the 11th century CE. Proximal to the ancient Koneswaram temple, both ancient temples share functions during Ther Thiruvillah Festival procession and the Back Bay Sea (Theertham Karatkarai). Made in classical Dravidian architecture, the Kovil is located just beyond the Konesar Road Esplanade before the entrance to Konamamalai (Swami Rock). The Kali temple of the ancient Trincomalee Koneswaram Temple Compounds, a large complex of connected shrines in the Trincomalee Konesar Malai area, the temple is located close to the Trincomalee Hindu College. Pathirakali Amman Temple (Tamil: பத்திரகாளி அம்பாள் கோயில்) – Pathirakali Ambal Kovil – or the Kali Kovil, Trincomalee is a Hindu temple dedicated to the goddess Bhadrakali, a form of the goddess Kali Amman in Trincomalee, Eastern Province, Sri Lanka.