Temples in South Take to Advancement to Endure Covid-19.
Temples in South Take to Advancement to Endure COVID-19-Online Darshan, Limited Laddus:
The Karnataka government is satisfying its image of the tech state by presenting an online darshan of Deities.
Bengaluru: The coronavirus and the lockdown limitations to check its spread have hit the “business” of Religious organizations over the world. In the southern Indian states, where strict and otherworldly the travel industry is a billion-dollar industry, even the most remarkable Temples are battling to remain operational
From offering on the web darshan of divinities to selling laddus and lights at limits, the temples are picking creative plans to endure the pandemic.
The Karnataka government is satisfying its picture of the tech state by presenting on the web darshan of divine beings and goddesses. The Enrichment and Noble cause service is known as Muzrai, which powers more than 30,000 temples in the state, has come out with online Poojas to help both the pujaris and devotees in the hour of emergency.
As per Muzrai serve Kota Srinivasa Poojary, the state government is wanting to give such offices before the current month’s over. At first, just some significant temples will go online by means of Facebook and their particular sites. The aficionados can pre-book a pooja by paying a fixed sum. They can, indeed, benefit 15 sorts of extraordinary poojas by paying cash for every sort or can even go for a mass booking, he said.
In the primary stage, the Chamundeshwari temple in Mysore, Banashankari in Bengaluru, Kukke Subramanya in Dakshina Kannada, Kollur Mukambika in Udupi, Saundatti Yellamma in Belgaum, Yediyuru Siddalingeshwara in Tumkur and a couple of more will go on the web, the minister said.
The state government has just discharged Rs 34 crore to pay rates of the ministers at around 30,000 state-run temples. The pujaris, who make due on day by day offers made by the aficionados in real money and kind, are asking the administration to open the sanctuaries at the soonest.
There are more than 50,000 private run sanctuaries in Karnataka. The monetary state of the clerics at these sanctuaries is supposed to be in a problematic state with every strict movement and weddings have gone to an all-out stop.
In the neighboring Andhra Pradesh, Tirupati, the world’s most extravagant Hindu temple and the second most extravagant after the Vatican are battling to pay rates to its representatives and clerics as it has been closed for two months.
The TTD, which runs the temple, has now begun selling its renowned ‘prasadam laddu’ at 50 percent rebate in Tirupati, Chennai, Hyderabad, and Bengaluru to win some extra money to deal with the undertakings of the God. Each Laddu is presently being sold for Rs 25.
More than 50,000 individuals visit Tirupati consistently. The devsathanam was never closed for two months in its more than 1,500-year-old history, guarantee local people.
In Kerala, the Travancore Dewaswom Board, which powers more than 1,000 devsathanam in the southern part of the state, has chosen to acquire some cash by selling bronze lights of the sanctuary.
