There are many such temples in our country, where the rules are strange. Perhaps due to the rules, these temples are famous all over the world. Today, we are going to tell about such a temple, where you will be surprised even by knowing the rules. Now you are thinking that there is such a rule, who will be surprised to know, so let me tell you. also read Know which day is considered auspicious and inauspicious for hair and nail cut We all know that stealing is sin. It is also stated in our scriptures that stealing is sin and all should be avoided by this sin. There is a temple in the local Hindustan, where virtue is attained upon theft. It is believed that every devotee who steals here, his desires are fulfilled. So let's know where this temple is ... This temple is located in Chudiala village of Roorkee district of Uttarakhand. This temple is known as Chowdamani Temple. It is said that the devotees who come here bring their coconut and flowers to the temple according to their reverence. It is said that the devotees who come here come to steal to fulfill their wishes. The specialty of this temple is that there are no punishments for those who steal here, but their motivation is fulfilled. It is believed that in this temple the theft is done in the name of faith. The people who come here tell that every desire is done by stealing. It is believed that the couple who do not have children, come to this temple in the hope of attaining the child and after seeing their mother, they take the wooden pudda kept near their idol. It is said that the couple's wishes are fulfilled, the couple once again come to the temple with their children to visit the temple, and they make bhandara here, as well as offer wooden chisels in the temple. It is said that Lord Shiva, when the mother was carrying the dead body of Sati, at that time, the mother of Sati had fallen on it. Local people here say that this temple was built by Raja of Landore Principle in 1805, since then this tradition is coming. also read Today is Apara Ekadashi; Know the fasting rituals and its significance