A Hindu worshipper may also place bowls of fruit, water or rice, as Havan (spiritual offerings) to various gods or goddesses. Therefore, as evaluated by Natalia Lidova (1994) the utilisation of mantras, yantras and the offering of a havan, assists Australian Hindus in reconstructing the immanence of a god or goddess; hence, rectifying the spiritual connection between themselves and the divine world (Cole and Morgan, 2000).
Within the Shri Ganesha Temple (2015), it was evident that many deities were rectified as vibrant statues and wall-art. This included sculptures of Sri Laxmi Narayana and Sri Hanuman, as shown in Figure 4 and 5, surrounded by followers performing the Pradakshina (circambulation), symbolising respect (Eveland, 2011). Moreover, Gordon Melton and Michael Baumann (2002) state that the presence of different