Sabarimala Pilgrimage2024 : TDB Sets 70,000 Slot Limit with New Virtual Queue
TDB Launches Virtual Queue for Sabarimala Pilgrims, Limits to 70,000 Daily Slots
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TDB opens the virtual queue system for Sabarimala, allowing devotees to book darshan online. With a daily limit of 70,000 slots, the system ensures a safe and organized pilgrimage experience.
The Travancore Devaswom Board (TDB) has officially launched the virtual queue system for devotees visiting the renowned Sabarimala temple. This initiative, designed to streamline the influx of pilgrims and enhance crowd management, will allow devotees to book their darshan slots online. With the onset of the annual pilgrimage season, this move is expected to offer devotees a more organized and hassle-free experience while visiting the revered Lord Ayyappa temple.
In a bid to regulate the flow of pilgrims and ensure safety, TDB has set a daily limit of 70,000 slots for darshan bookings. The decision was taken considering the temple’s capacity and the need to maintain order during the peak pilgrimage season. The virtual queue system allows devotees to select a date and time for their visit, reducing long waits and overcrowding at the temple premises, which has been a recurring challenge in the past.The virtual queue system, accessible through the official Sabarimala pilgrimage website, is user-friendly and ensures that devotees can book their slots well in advance. Devotees are required to provide personal details, ID proof, and select their preferred time for darshan. This digital initiative is part of TDB's ongoing efforts to modernize the pilgrimage experience and reduce the strain on the temple’s infrastructure, especially as the number of pilgrims grows each year.
As the annual Mandala-Makaravilakku season approaches, TDB has urged devotees to make use of the virtual queue system and plan their pilgrimage accordingly. By limiting the daily number of devotees, the board aims to provide a safer and more comfortable experience, while still allowing the traditional practices of the temple to continue. The virtual queue has been widely welcomed as a progressive step towards efficient crowd control and ensuring the well-being of pilgrims.