Here the devotees come and pray to the lord asking for a specific boon (such as a child or for marriage). Once the boon is fulfilled, they perform a prathistha. Not all devotees need to do the same, only those devotees who had taken a vow in front of the lord need to do it. Nagaprathista when done under the fig tree is the most auspicious and fruitful for the devotees, as this fig tree is the oldest and most sacred, doing prasthita here is considered most beneficial. Adi Shankaracharya interprets this tree as representing the entire cosmos. 'Shwa' in Sanskrit means tomorrow. 'a' indicates negation, and 'tha' means one that stands or remains. He interprets Ashwatha to indicate "One which does not remain the same tomorrow", or the universe itself. The eternal life of the Ashwatha Tree has inspired many Indian philosophers and Hindu thought. The village has a temple and few "Kalyanamandapa" (marriage halls). For Nagaprathista pls contact +919886504878