After attaining puberty and performing the puberty ceremony, many girls have doubts about whether they can go to temples during their menstrual periods. This is a common question. Traditionally, it is believed that during menstruation, a woman’s energy moves downward, while temples are considered spaces with high-level, upward-moving energy and strong vibrations. Because of this difference, it was believed that entering temples during this time could cause an energy imbalance or discomfort. During periods, many girls experience physical pain, fatigue, and low energy levels, and some may feel irritable or emotionally sensitive, making it difficult for them to interact comfortably in social situations. In earlier times, women used cloth instead of sanitary napkins, which often caused discomfort and required more care and rest. Considering these physical and emotional challenges, elders advised girls not to visit temples or crowded public places during menstruation and instead provided them with a separate, quiet space to rest. This practice was not meant to neglect or isolate girls, but rather to ensure proper rest, hygiene, and recovery during a sensitive and demanding time for the body.