At Mahakaleshwar Temple, the Jyotirlinga emits warmth and moisture, believed to be a sign of Lord Shiva's divine presence.
At Brihadeeswarar Temple, the massive Shiva Lingam "breathes", as the sanctum is naturally ventilated, keeping it cool.
At Puri’s Jagannath Temple, the deities are carved from sacred wood, and it is believed they "breathe" until they are replaced every 12 years.
The Vayu Linga at Sri Kalahasti Temple represents Lord Shiva as the God of Wind, and it is said that a continuous air current proves its presence.
The idol of Lord Vishnu at Padmanabhaswamy Temple is made of sacred herbs and is believed to have a mystical pulse-like vibration.
At Meenakshi Temple, the idol of Goddess Meenakshi is said to have a mild fragrance and warmth, indicating a divine presence.
The Jyotirlinga at Kedarnath is believed to have a breathing effect, where the natural vibrations of the temple create a mystical experience.
At Kamakhya Temple, the Goddess' idol is a natural rock that remains moist, symbolizing a divine presence and lifelike energy.
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