
Each e-vehicle can accommodate up to five passengers and will operate between the temple’s eastern entrance and the nearby bus stop adjacent to the water tank. While the service will not function within the temple premises, it is designed to facilitate easier access for those in genuine need. Temple staff will oversee the operation of the carts, ensuring they are used appropriately, and awareness stickers will be placed on the vehicles to inform devotees about the service.
Minister P. K. Sekarbabu has lauded this initiative, emphasizing its potential to significantly aid devotees, especially during the hot summer months. The e-vehicle service will be available during the temple’s morning and evening hours, aligning with the times when footfall is typically highest.
This development reflects a growing trend of integrating sustainable solutions to enhance accessibility in public spaces, ensuring that all individuals, regardless of physical limitations, can participate in cultural and religious activities with greater ease.