Orissa The Shri Jagannath Temple administration of Puri on Monday banned the entry of devotees wearing shorts, torn jeans, skirts and sleeveless clothes. This information was given by the temple officials. The temple administration said that dress code has now been made mandatory in the premises. From the New Year, there has been a complete ban on eating gutkha and paan and using plastic and polythene in the temple premises. This dress code will continue to be applicable in future also. At the same time, some male devotees were seen wearing dhoti and towel and women were seen in saree or salwar kameez. religious news
New guidelines issued for darshan in Shri Jagannath temple
According to the guidelines issued by the Shri Jagannath Temple administration, devotees will have to wear ‘decent clothes’ to enter the temple. Devotees wearing half pants, torn jeans, skirts and sleeveless clothes will not be allowed to enter the temple. With the implementation of this rule, on the first day of 2024, male devotees coming to the temple were seen wearing dhoti and towel and women were seen in saree or salwar kameez, an order was issued in this regard and the police were asked to enforce these restrictions. Has been asked for.
Specialty of Jagannath Temple
Jagannath Temple is a temple of Vaishnav sect, which is dedicated to Shri Krishna, the incarnation of Lord Vishnu. In the Jagannath temple, Shri Krishna is present in the form of Lord Jagannath. The annual Rath Yatra festival of this temple is famous. In the Jagannath temple, the incarnation of Lord Vishnu, Shri Krishna is seated with brother Balram and sister Subhadra. It is believed that by seeing Lord Jagannath, all the wishes are fulfilled and all the sins are washed away.
What is Lord Jagannath’s favorite food?
Bhaat, dal, dalma and other types of dishes are prepared daily in his kitchen for Lord Jagannath, in which plain khichdi, nukhura khichdi, karmabai khichdi, dahi pakhal, besar, bhaji, subas parwal, etc. are offered. You can get this offering from Anand Bazaar in the temple premises.