The festival is marked by family time, preparing colorful auspicious items and viewing these as the first thing on the Vishu day. In particular, Malayali Hindus seek to view the golden blossoms of the Indian laburnum (Kani Konna), money or silver items (Vishukkaineetam), and rice.[60][62] The day also attracts firework play by children,[60][63] wearing new clothes (Puthukodi) and the eating a special meal called Sadya, which is a mix of salty, sweet, sour and bitter items.[64] The Vishu arrangement typically includes an image of Vishnu, typically as Krishna. People also visit temples on the day.[65]