
As usual, the temple yagya consisted of cooling liquid offerings that are poured over the deity. In this photo we see the temple murti covered in yogurt.

And then scented sandal paste...

After the abishekam, we provide a new silk dhoti and beautiful fresh flower malas. The priests perform the final puja by offering light from burning camphor.

At the end of the pujas the deity looks refreshed, purified, and well...happy.
