By this time, Sunder felt his hands wetted by the secretions of Skene’s gland while Moghana moaned ecstatically as she ejaculated due to his titillation at her Grafenberg Spot.
Although most women might be surprised to hear it, women, like men, can ejaculate fluid during orgasm. This is thought to be related to an orgasm triggered by the Gräfenberg spot, or G spot, a very sensitive area on the front of the vaginal wall, about a third of the way up from the vaginal opening "on the way" to the cervix. One survey of 2,350 women found 40 percent reported having some ejaculation or fluid release during orgasm. Additionally, 82 percent of women who said they were aware of their G spot reported fluid release during orgasm.
This fluid likely comes from small glands located on either side of the vaginal opening called Skene's glands, which seem to act in women like the prostate in men (the prostate provides the fluid for the male ejaculate). In fact, some researchers have suggested that Skene's glands be renamed "the female prostate."
Two primary methods have been used to define and locate the G-spot as a sensitive area in the vagina: self-reported levels of arousal during stimulation, and stimulation of the G-spot leading to female ejaculation. Ultrasound technology has also been used to identify physiological differences between women and changes to the G-spot region during sexual activity. The location of the G-spot is typically reported as being about 50 to 80 mm (2 to 3 in) inside the vagina, on the front wall. For some women, stimulating this area creates a more intense orgasm than clitoral stimulation. The G-spot area has been described as needing direct stimulation, such as two fingers pressed deeply into it. Attempting to stimulate the area through sexual penetration, especially in the missionary position, is difficult because of the particular angle of penetration required.[2]