Bagalī is known as the subduer of demons, and is the Goddess most aligned with the celestial realms. That said, her divine court is a terrifying place, as her courtiers and servants are all creatures of the lower realms that she has tamed. Bagalī is feared and hated by all the great Lords of the lower realms, but open conflict is not generally considered an option amongst the Lords of Hell or their counterparts in other realms.

Bagalī imposes silence on all her realm for the last month of spring each year, named Nirutara, during which all her servants, and all the people in her realm, are to observe strict retreat and contemplation. All work is to be done in silence, and a special sign language, used only during this month, is employed to see to day-to-day necessities. During this time, all business, all revelry, and all politics cease. Citizens of her realm in other lands are not expected to hold this retreat, but any dedicated to her service -- monks, priestesses, paladins, warlocks, etc.
Bagalī herself is serene and beautiful, and she radiates a calm and holy light. This light fills her court, bringing calm and peace through every hall, tower, and garden. The court itself, however, teems and writhes with the creatures, fiends, devils, demons, and aberrations that she has enslaved. Those who have been there struggle for words to describe the juxtaposition of beauty and horror, and the sense that something at once terrible and miraculous is a constant in that strange place.
The Goddess is generous with her blessings to those who serve her faithfully: respecting their vow of silence during Nirutara, creating a calm and peaceful life at all times, and bringing her offerings of creatures from the lower realms.

The Queendom itself... holds to a surface of calm and order, with strict laws upheld at all times.
It is, however, a constant churning nest of palace intrigue that extends to every corner of the realm. The factions all out-do each other in their efforts to hold to ever stricter forms of law, all while finding or creating loopholes and exceptions to allow their advance.
The Queen is selected by Conclave of all the high priestesses of Bagali, and rules for ten years. For each year of her reign, a different Goddess of the Ten is held in special regard and rituals and forms are done in their name, all concluding, of course, with the devotion to Bagali herself. Upon her retirement, the outgoing Queen makes a journey to the lower realms to bring subdue and bring a new slave to Bagali. If she succeeds, she joins the celestial court. There is no failure but destruction.
Intrigue does not merely attend the selection of the next queen, however! It extends into every corner of society, which has an elaborate and rigid hierarchy of political and clerical rulers, with different specific roles and responsibilities, as well as different advantages in different regions. Accordingly, individuals, families, mercantile guilds, religious orders, and other factions are in constant jockeying for position, influence, contractual advantage, local, and regional leadership positions.