1. Code of Conduct: Visitors are expected to behave respectfully and adhere to the rules and regulations of the temple.
2. Dress Code: Some temples may have specific dress codes, such as requiring visitors to dress modestly or remove footwear before entering certain areas.
3. Photography and Videography: Some temples may have specific dress codes, such as requiring visitors to dress modestly or remove footwear before entering certain areas.
4. Respect for Religious Practices: Visitors are expected to respect ongoing religious rituals and ceremonies taking place within the temple.
5. Prohibited Items: Certain items may be prohibited from being brought into the temple premises, such as alcohol, tobacco, or non-vegetarian food items.
6. Security Measures: Information regarding security protocols and any restrictions on bringing large bags or luggage into the temple.
7. Liability Disclaimer: The temple management may not be held liable for any loss, injury, or damage to personal belongings during the visit.
8. Children and Pets: Guidelines regarding the entry of children and pets into the temple premises, if allowed at all.
9. Timings: Operating hours of the temple, including any specific timing for worship, darshan (viewing of the deity), or special events.
10. Donations and Offerings: Information on making donations or offerings to the temple, including any guidelines or procedures to follow.
11. Accessibility: Information regarding accessibility for visitors with disabilities and any accommodations provided by the temple.
12. Behavioral Expectations: Visitors are expected to refrain from engaging in disruptive behavior, including but not limited to loud talking, running, or littering.
These are just some common points that might be included in the terms and conditions of visiting a temple. It’s essential to review the specific terms and conditions provided by the temple you plan to visit for accurate information.