Pilgrims are ready for TWallet in Telangana’s temples – Let it Go Live soon

          TWallet is the official wallet of Telangana Government.  

Quote

The minister had tweeted from his twitter handle @KTRTRS: “Through CMRF so far, more than 1.2 lakh families have received assistance in emergency situations. Nearly Rs 800 crore has been spent in the last 46 months. Those who would like to contribute can write a cheque to Chief Minister’s Relief Fund, Telangana state.”

“Can we include online payments for CMRF sir? Why not have TWallet be taken as a gateway for contributing to CMRF? Please think over,” suggested a citizen from the twitter handle @bajjiladeva.

UnQuote

          

Religious institutions across the world are embracing Contactless Cards/Methods to encourage pilgrims to donate through CashLess channels.

          The following articles highlight the benefits of CashLess donation channels to temple authorities and also pilgrims.

                    The whole project can be rolled out in two phases

          Phase 01) All major temples in Telangana to open accounts in TWallet APP. The QR Code of each Temple be printed and affixed near physical donation boxes. Pilgrims be encouraged to donate by scanning the QR code only, instead of donating through physical cash.

          Discount of 5% be offered for Seva Tickets brought with TWallet QR Code

          Phase 02) Once the percentage of donations through TWallet QR Code increase to 65%, the physical donation boxes be withdrawn.

          In the initial weeks, wide publicity will motivate pilgrims to donate through TWallet QR Code. As mouth of publicity picks up, the TWallet QR Codes can be rolled out in other temples.

          All major temples have a number of shops catering to the needs of the pilgrims. These shops too can be encouraged to receive payments through TWallet.

          The major benefit of activating TWallet in major temples is the high number of footfalls which can popularise Safe ePayments.

                    Major Temples in Telangana:-

Vemulawada:

Sri Raja Rajeshwara Swamy Devasthanam – Abode of Lord Eashwara – at Vemulawada village of Karimangar District in Andhra Pradesh State is one of the ancient and famous Shivate temples

The presiding Deity – Lord Raja Rajeshwara in the form of “Neela Lohitha Siva Lingam is known for his boundless benevolence in fulfilling the wishes of the devotees.

A Dargah within the precincts of the temple stands as an ample evidence for religious tolerance.

Yadagirigutta:-

Yadagirigutta is a census town in Nalgonda district in the Indian state of Telangana.

Sri Lakshminarasimha Swamy Temple or Yadagirigutta is a popular Hindu Temple of Narasimha Swamy, an incarnation Lord Vishnu It is situated on a hillock in the Nalgonda district, Telangana, Yadagirigutta is at a distance of 6 KM from Riagir Railway station and at a distance of 13 KM from Bhongir Town and 60 kilometers from the city of Hyderabad.

Bhadrachalam:-

The Sree Seetha Ramachandra Swamy shrine at Bhadrachalam, the most famous temple in the country dedicated to Lord Rama, is situated on the left bank of the Godavari river. It is a place of pilgrimage for Hindus, considered to be one of the greatest holy shrines in South India with a very rich and unique historical background.

The Temple was constructed in the 17th Century by the local Tahsildar, Kancharla Gopanna, popularly known as Bhakta Ramadas, a fervent devotee of Lod Sree Rama.

Alampur:-

Alampur is a sleepy town situated on the banks Tungabhadra River, in the state of Telangana. Alampur is considered as the western gateway of Srisailam.

Here the marvellous temple and remains of some ancient temple signify Badami Chalukyan architecture.

The region was ruled by many South Indian dynasties. The principal deities at the Jogulamba temple are Jogulamba and Balabrahmeshwara.

Goddess Jogulamba is considered the 5th Shakti Peeta among 18 shakti peetams in the country. Here Goddess Jogulamba is seen seated on the Corpse with scorpion, frog, and lizard on the head. She is seen in a naked avtar with her tongue stretched outside, an avtar of fierce goddess that grants Siddhi in Yoga and hence called Jogulamba.

This word is a changed form of Yogula Amma in Telugu which means Mother of Yogis.

The popular temple stands as a testimony to Chalukya Art and Culture. The Tungabhadra and Krishna are seen in a confluence near Alampur, and hence it is also known as Dakshina Kailasam.

An office notification from the Endowments Department is enough to start the ball rolling.

          Let the action begun