Tirumala Bālājī — the world's richest temple
Tirumala Veṅkaṭeśvara ("Bālājī") is the most-visited Hindu pilgrimage on earth — ~30 million pilgrims annually, average 75,000 daily, up to 500,000 on festival days. The hill is believed to be the abode of Vishnu in the Kaliyuga. The temple — built by successive dynasties (Pallava, Chola, Pandya, Vijayanagara) from the 9th c. onwards — is the world's wealthiest (gold donations: ~$10 billion value). Pilgrims tonsure their heads (hair is auctioned, funding 200+ schools). The Laddu prasadam (400g each) is trademarked and made onsite — 3 lakh per day.
Daily aarati (dawn + dusk); abhisheka; flower and coconut offerings; evening deepa-dhyana. Annual festival features procession, special darshan, distribution of prasadam, and gathering of community.
Each district of India has its own gods, stories, and sacred places. Cataloguing them — with real coordinates and authentic local tradition — respects the richness of India's lived religious diversity.