Andhra Pradesh: TTD To Release Special Darshan Tickets Of Rs 300 For December On Friday
The temple has been witnessing influx of devotees in the wake of the complete lifting of regulations in Tirumala after the post-Covid situation.
New Delhi: The Tirumala Tirupati Devansthanam (TTD) on Wednesday announced that the Special Darshan Tickets of Rs 300 for the month of December will be released on November 11.
According to reports, the TTD has said that the special entrance darshan tickets will be available for the entire month of December.
The officials said that the devotees should book the tickets on the official website of TTD.
The Rs.300 Special Entry Darshan tickets for the month of December will be released by TTD on November 11 by 10 am. Devotees can book the tickets on TTD official website.
— Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (@TTDevasthanams) November 9, 2022
Meanwhile, the temple has been witnessing influx of devotees in the wake of the complete lifting of regulations in Tirumala after the post-Covid situation.
Officials estimate that the number of devotees is likely to rise in the month of December.
Devotees who want to book special darshan tickets will have to first visit the official website of Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanam and register themselves. After registration, they have to click on the special darshan tickets and select the desired date and time, and pay the amount.
Meanwhile, the assets owned by the TTD, the governing body of the ancient hill temple of Lord Venkateswara at Tirumala is over Rs 2.5 lakh crore, official sources said earlier this week.
“The TTD is growing richer and richer as the cash and gold offerings made by devotees at the hill temple continue to rise and fixed deposits in banks are also generating more income in view of the increase in interest rates,” a temple official said.
Sources in the governing body told PTI that the rough value of assets owned by the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams across the country could be over Rs 2.5 lakh crore. This includes land parcels, buildings, cash, and gold deposits in the banks, given as offerings to the temple by devotees.
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