Sri Siva Subramaniya Swami Temple

It is the largest Hindu temple in the southern hemisphere. Pay about 500 yen for admission, take off your shoes and enter barefoot. You should bring a wet tissue to wipe your feet later. Shooting is prohibited inside, and the appearance is okay. Since it is small, you can go around in about ５. There are cities and markets nearby, so I think it's a good idea to visit while you're there.

We heard a lot about the temple and decided to visit one afternoon. We did everything wrong... We put our shoes in the wrong place and went in without paying 5 Fijian dollars per person (about 16 yuan). Taking pictures at the temple, we entered the inner room even if we weren't "clean" (my wife and daughter could have gone in later because they were vegetarian and had a shower earlier in the day). We didn't understand the language of ghosts (numerous ghosts). I don’t think it’s for me, but it’s probably more fun for other tourists.

We took a small tour. It is a gorgeously decorated Indian temple worth a visit. You can easily spend 30 minutes walking and enjoying here, but there is a lack of signage and introduction. You need to wear clothes covering your shoulders and knees to get inside, and don't take pictures in the temple.

The temple was being repaired and surrounded by scaffolding next to downtown Judi. Buy a 5-dollar ticket with an Indian beauty at the door, take off your shoes, and put on an apron to visit. Fiji is the largest (in fact, it means "small"), and it's over in a few minutes. There are photos below, see for yourself.

Sabama Shiva Temple (Sri Siva Subramaniya Temple) is Fiji's largest Indian temple, located on Fiji's second largest island, Nandi Island. The most primitive Sabama shiva temple has been around for a long time, and the current shiva shiva temple was built on the original site, established in 1986. In 1984, large-scale activities began in the temple, and many believers came to participate in the activities. This temple shows Fiji's unique island culture, a historical epitome of the traditional Pacific island nation. Second, she also demonstrated the wisdom of the Fijian people, the temple is very mysterious in architectural terms, reflecting the diversity, complexity, uniqueness, safety and rationality of the ancient temples in Fiji. The Sabamaian Shiva Temple is a colorful temple that includes a variety of colors and bright colors.