In the end, when favorable destinies are proclaimed for all of them, Ninti is appointed to the position of the "lady of the month." Her name is reinterpreted first as a pun on nin-ti, "lady rib," and then nin-iti, "lady of the month," which according to Dina Katz reflects the fact that the compilers of the text selected her entirely based on her name's potential for wordplay and were "not interested in her religious background."
In the end, when favorable outcomes are announced for everyone, Ninti is chosen as "lady of the month." Her name is initially a pun on "nin-ti," meaning "lady rib," then later reinterpreted as "nin-iti," signifying "lady of the month."  According to Dina Katz, this selection was driven by the compilers' focus on her name's playful potential rather than her religious background.