Several lions, the mounts of the Hindu Goddess "Durga", enthrone on the dome above the decorated portal, as well as the deities and the other colorful altars with their small turrets, which were built on the walls of the room – they all were shipped from India. The Temple is located at Ediker Strasse 24, 8635 Dürnten. To move from the Sihl Valley to Dürnten was "perfect" – among other things, the building is furthermore located in a valley and on a stream, as for the temple festival the flowing water is of particular importance. Every Friday evening between 100 and 150 people attend the "Pooja", and on other weekdays 10 to 20 attend. Six services per day are held. Usually in July a ten-day temple festival, dedicated to the Hindu Goddess "Durga", is celebrated, having about 4,000 visitors.   1888–89 Dumbarton F.C. season  The 1888–89 season was the 16th Scottish football season in which Dumbarton competed at a national level. A successful run in the Scottish Cup brought Dumbarton to their eighth semi final and their first ever meeting with Celtic. On the day however the Glasgow side were to prove too strong and ran out 4-1 winners. The trophy was lifted for the second time, beating their town rivals Dumbarton Athletic easily in the final. An invitation to compete in the Greenock Charity Cup was accepted, but Dumbarton lost out to the hosts Morton in the final. During the season, 28 'friendly' matches were played, including home and away fixtures against Vale of Leven, Dumbarton Athletic and Queen's Park. There were also matches against the current holders of the East of Scotland Shield (Mossend Swifts), the Lanarkshire Cup (Airdrie), the Renfrewshire Cup (St Mirren) and the Stirlingshire Cup (East Stirling), and a 3 match tour of the north of Scotland during the New Year holidays. In England, matches were played against Sunderland and Sunderland Albion, and Dumbarton also gave the Welsh national team a tough work-out in a game at Boghead. In all, 9 matches were won, 7 drawn and 12 lost, scoring goals 74 and conceding 67. Dumbarton continued to attract some of the best players in Scotland, and joining up this season were Dickie Boyle and Geordie Dewar. Amongst those leaving was internationalist Peter Miller after a career with the club spanning over 13 seasons.