Protest against shirtless tradition at Kerala’s Ayyappa Temple
Is the opposition to temple traditions being fuelled by pseudo-progressives, secularists and atheists ? This needs deeper scrutiny.
Is the opposition to temple traditions being fuelled by pseudo-progressives, secularists and atheists ? This needs deeper scrutiny.
As per the new rules, devotees must wear traditional Indian attire while visiting the temple.
The temple administration’s appeal for devotees to wear appropriate attire is justified. A temple is a place of faith, and every visitor should enter with devotion and reverence.
Who gives right to Trupti Desai for such statement. Is she an authority on Dharma ? – Editor
Hundreds of trustees at the Temple Trust State Conference in Shirdi determined to spread Dharma through temples
There was opposition to enforcing the dress code in the Tuljapur Temple; but currently, dress code has been implemented in more than 457 temples in Maharashtra.
Shri Vidyadhar Joshi of Hindu Janajagruti Samiti said, “Temples are the foundation of Hindu culture.The foundation must be strong; but at present temples are directionless.
To preserve the sanctity, traditions and culture of temples, the ‘Karnataka Temple-Muth and Religious Institutions Federation’ has decided to implement a dress code in line with Indian culture.
A temple administrative officer said that devotees wearing half pants, shorts, ripped jeans, skirts and sleeveless clothes will no longer be allowed inside the temple.
Temple trustees to submit a memorandum to respective District Collectors at 32 places demanding a ban on the sale of meat and liquor, within 500 metres area of temples.