One address, read by a person. Corrections and questions about the temples both belong here. Anything to do with a booking, a darshan ticket or a priest belongs with the temple trust, and this page says where that line sits.
Four kinds of message get read first, because all four make a page better.
These three do not reach the temple, whatever happens to the message. They are handled by the trust.
This site sells nothing and holds no inventory. Rooms are booked with the property or a booking site, and any paid darshan is bought from the temple trust counter or the trust website. The booking page for each temple explains what the trust sells and what it does not.
This site cannot arrange darshan or a slot for anyone. The aarti list, the queue and any booking are run by the temple trust alone, and a request sent here will not reach them.
No priest, puja or ritual service is offered, arranged or recommended here. Anyone offering to do it for a fee through this site is not connected to it, and the temple trust office is the only place to ask.
There is no contact form on this site yet: there is no server behind it to receive one, and a form that posts into nothing would lose your message without saying so. Email is the only channel for now. It is read by a person, not by an autoresponder.
You get a reply when a person can answer it, which on most days means within a few days and on a bad week means longer. A message that asks for something this site cannot do, such as a darshan slot or a room, may be answered only with a pointer to the temple trust.
A correction that comes with a source is checked against it, and if it holds, the page is fixed and rechecked. The check date on that page moves when the fix lands, so the page shows when it was last looked at rather than when it was written. Nothing else about you is kept: see theprivacy and terms page.
Three questions that arrive most often, each already answered on a page.
Darshan hours shift with the season and the ritual calendar, so every temple has a booking and darshan page carrying the schedule and the source it was checked against. Start with Kashi Vishwanath to see how the page reads, or open any temple from the list of twelve.
The stay index covers all twelve, cheapest option first: trust rooms and dharamshalas, then town hotels, then the nearest city. A single temple reads as Varanasi, for example.
Each temple has a how to reach page for the railhead, the airport and the last mile, and a distance page for the trip from a city such as Delhi or Mumbai.