Tirupati Balaji Temple in Andhra Pradesh, India, is considered to be the richest temple in the world, with an annual revenue of over $1 billion.

The main source of revenue for most Indian temples is donations from devotees, which can include cash, gold, and other valuables.

Indian temples contribute to the local economy by providing employment opportunities, attracting tourists, and supporting local businesses.

Jagannath Temple in Puri, Odisha, India, is known for its annual Rath Yatra festival, which attracts millions of pilgrims.

Indian temples promote cultural heritage and traditions by organizing religious festivals and events, preserving ancient scriptures and artifacts, and providing education and training in traditional arts and crafts.

Kailasa Temple in Ellora, Maharashtra, India, is famous for its intricate carvings and sculptures.

Indian temples contribute to social welfare by providing free meals and shelter to the needy, running schools and hospitals, and supporting orphanages and old age homes.

Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai, Tamil Nadu, India, is known for its unique floating festival, where a decorated float carrying the goddess Meenakshi is taken out on a procession through the temple tank.

Indian temples promote religious harmony and tolerance by welcoming people of all faiths and backgrounds, organizing interfaith dialogues and events, and promoting peace and understanding among different communities.

Haridwar Kumbh Mela is a Hindu pilgrimage festival held in Haridwar, Uttarakhand, India, which attracts millions of pilgrims.

Indian temples contribute to environmental sustainability by planting trees and maintaining green spaces, using renewable energy sources, and promoting eco-friendly practices.

Jama Masjid in Delhi, India, is known for its unique architecture, which combines Hindu and Islamic elements.

Indian temples contribute to the tourism industry by attracting domestic and international tourists, generating revenue through ticket sales and other services, and creating employment opportunities in the tourism sector.

Pushkar Camel Fair is an annual fair held in Pushkar, Rajasthan, India, which attracts thousands of camels and traders.

Indian temples contribute to the preservation of traditional arts and crafts by supporting artisans and craftsmen, organizing workshops and training programs, and showcasing traditional arts and crafts in temple museums and exhibitions.