The scientific explanation for visiting temples regularly:
There are hundreds of temples all over India in different sizes, shapes, and locations, but not all of them are considered to be in the Vedic way.
Generally, the temples are located in a place where the earth's magnetic waves pass through. In simple terms, these temples are strategically located where positive energy is abundantly available from the magnetic wave distribution of the north/south pole thrust. Due to its location, where high magnetic values are available, the Main Idol is placed in the center. Also, a copper plate inscribed with Vedic scripts is buried beneath the Main Idol's placement, known as "Garbhagriha" or Moolasthan. The copper absorbs the earth's magnetic waves and radiates them to the surroundings. Thus, a person who regularly visits a temple and makes a clockwise pradakshina of the Main Idol's placement automatically receives the beamed magnetic waves, which get absorbed by their body. This absorption is gradual, and regular visits will allow more energy, known as positive energy, to be absorbed. Additionally, the Sanctum Sanctorum is completely enclosed on three sides, enhancing the effect of all energies concentrated within. The lit lamp radiates heat and light energy.
The ringing of the bells and the chanting of prayers provide sound energy. The fragrance from the flowers and the burning of camphor give out chemical energy. The combined effect of all these energies is activated by the positive energy emanating from the idol. This is in addition to the north/south pole magnetic energy absorbed by the copper plate and utensils kept in the Moolasthan.
The water used for the Pooja is mixed with Cardamom, Benzoine, Holy Basil (Tulsi), Clove, etc., creating "Theertham." This water becomes further energized by absorbing the positivity of all these combined energies. During Deepaaraadhana, when the temple doors open, the positive energy gushes out onto the attendees. The water sprinkled on people passes on the energy to all. This is why men are not allowed to wear shirts in the temple, and women are encouraged to wear more ornaments, as positive energy is absorbed through these jewels (metal) in women. The Theertham is known to be a potent blood purifier due to its high level of energization.
Moreover, temples offer holy water (about three spoons), which serves as a form of magneto-therapy by placing a copper water vessel at the Garbhagriha. This water also contains cardamom, clove, saffron, etc., to enhance taste, and Tulsi (holy Basil) leaves to increase its medicinal value. The essence of clove protects against tooth decay, saffron & Tulsi leaves protect against common cold and cough, while cardamom and benzoine act as mouth-refreshing agents. Regular visits to temples are believed to protect one's health.
Source: Internet
There are hundreds of temples all over India in different sizes, shapes, and locations, but not all of them are considered to be in the Vedic way.
Generally, the temples are located in a place where the earth's magnetic waves pass through. In simple terms, these temples are strategically located where positive energy is abundantly available from the magnetic wave distribution of the north/south pole thrust. Due to its location, where high magnetic values are available, the Main Idol is placed in the center. Also, a copper plate inscribed with Vedic scripts is buried beneath the Main Idol's placement, known as "Garbhagriha" or Moolasthan. The copper absorbs the earth's magnetic waves and radiates them to the surroundings. Thus, a person who regularly visits a temple and makes a clockwise pradakshina of the Main Idol's placement automatically receives the beamed magnetic waves, which get absorbed by their body. This absorption is gradual, and regular visits will allow more energy, known as positive energy, to be absorbed. Additionally, the Sanctum Sanctorum is completely enclosed on three sides, enhancing the effect of all energies concentrated within. The lit lamp radiates heat and light energy.
The ringing of the bells and the chanting of prayers provide sound energy. The fragrance from the flowers and the burning of camphor give out chemical energy. The combined effect of all these energies is activated by the positive energy emanating from the idol. This is in addition to the north/south pole magnetic energy absorbed by the copper plate and utensils kept in the Moolasthan.
The water used for the Pooja is mixed with Cardamom, Benzoine, Holy Basil (Tulsi), Clove, etc., creating "Theertham." This water becomes further energized by absorbing the positivity of all these combined energies. During Deepaaraadhana, when the temple doors open, the positive energy gushes out onto the attendees. The water sprinkled on people passes on the energy to all. This is why men are not allowed to wear shirts in the temple, and women are encouraged to wear more ornaments, as positive energy is absorbed through these jewels (metal) in women. The Theertham is known to be a potent blood purifier due to its high level of energization.
Moreover, temples offer holy water (about three spoons), which serves as a form of magneto-therapy by placing a copper water vessel at the Garbhagriha. This water also contains cardamom, clove, saffron, etc., to enhance taste, and Tulsi (holy Basil) leaves to increase its medicinal value. The essence of clove protects against tooth decay, saffron & Tulsi leaves protect against common cold and cough, while cardamom and benzoine act as mouth-refreshing agents. Regular visits to temples are believed to protect one's health.
Source: Internet