How can you not feel the atmosphere of Hindu aarti when you come to India?
[Location] Enter through a small path next to the City Palace. First, pass the local market on the right, selling vegetables and fruits. Monkeys are everywhere, so be careful. Go forward and you will see sacrificial supplies, such as marigolds.
[Time] Seven times a day from early morning to evening, but the time varies with the season. Each aarti lasts about 20 minutes.
[Background] The deity enshrined here is Krishna, the eighth incarnation of Vishnu. Because Sawai Jai Singh, the founder of Jaipur, believes in Krishna. It is said that this black flute-playing boy is the one that looks most like Krishna himself.
[Process] Store your shoes first, but you can wear socks.
Wash your hands and feet in the pool.
After entering, wait for the time to come, the curtain will be opened, revealing the statue of Krishna (until the time, the curtain is closed and the statue cannot be seen). The believers shout, applaud, and chant with the priests. Finally, you can walk around the main hall clockwise and go out. When circling, you can accept a kind of leaf (chewed and eaten) and holy water from the priest. Sometimes there is "ink pad" that can be applied between the eyebrows.
Going to the back of the main hall, there are many people lying on the wall like the "Wailing Wall". I don't know what it means. I haven't seen this action in some other Indian temples.
[Feeling] Very pious and very contagious. Calm down, feel the religious atmosphere, and try to understand the thoughts of the believers.
[Precautions] Do not wear any leather products (belts, bags, etc.), but you can wear socks.