Pueblo Religion refers to the spiritual beliefs and practices of the Pueblo peoples, Native American groups primarily located in the Southwestern United States. Their religion is deeply connected to the land, emphasizing harmony with nature and the importance of agriculture. Rituals often involve ceremonies for planting and harvesting, reflecting their reliance on crops like corn, beans, and squash. Central to Pueblo Religion are kachinas, which are spiritual beings representing various aspects of life and nature. The kachina dolls are crafted as teaching tools for children, symbolizing these spirits. Community ceremonies, such as the Kachina Dance, play a vital role in maintaining cultural traditions and fostering social cohesion.