Rajasthan Temple Asks Devotees To Not Wear Ripped Jeans, Frocks, Shorts In New Dress Code

Jharkhand Mahadev Temple has asked devotees to refrain from wearing ripped jeans, shorts, frocks, night suits and mini-skirts.

Jharkhand Mahadev Temple in Jaipur district has introduced a dress code for devotees and asked them to refrain from wearing ripped jeans, shorts, frocks, night suits and mini-skirts.

Source : Twitter/ANI

Jharkhand Mahadev Temple in Jaipur district has introduced a dress code for devotees and asked them to refrain from wearing ripped jeans, shorts, frocks, night suits and mini-skirts. "It is a good decision. It will promote our Sanatan culture. It should be implemented in other temples as well," says a devotee, as quoted by the news agency ANI.

Rajasthan | Jharkhand Mahadev Temple in Jaipur district has introduced a dress code for devotees, asking them to refrain from wearing ripped jeans, shorts, frocks, night suits and mini-skirts

"It is a good decision. It will promote our Sanatan culture. It should be implemented… pic.twitter.com/7bwNRx8gBA

— ANI MP/CG/Rajasthan (@ANI_MP_CG_RJ) July 8, 2023

Meanwhile, a dress code imposed by the Khatu Shyam temple committee in Uttar Pradesh's Hapur district has asked devotees to visit the temple wearing decent closthes and banned short clothes or ripped jeans. A banner stating the dress code has been put up just outside the temple premises.

As per the banner, devotees have been requested to come to the temple while wearing only 'decent' clothes that will cover their body properly. Devotees have been urged not to wear short clothes such as half pants, bermuda, mini skirt, ripped jeans and night suits while they are coming to the temple, reported news agency ANI. The banner states that if any devotee is wearing 'inappropriate' clothes, they will have to offer their prayers from outside the temple.

Puri appealed to the women and their family members to come to the said temples with at least 80 per cent of their body covered. He supported Akhara's decision by saying that this system is already in force in temples of South India and Maharashtra. He added, "Now this system is being implemented here also. So that the devotees coming to the temple do not face any uncomfortable situation." He further said that the temple is a place for introspection and not for entertainment, reported ANI.