A temple in north India sees thousands of devotees tie bells to the buildings to grant their wishes, leaving tens of thousands of bells gathering over the years.

The Golu Devta temple in Nainital, Uttarakhand has tens of thousands of bells tied to various posts inside the premises, with some almost centuries old, as seen in this footage from November 7.

The bells are tied by devotees who specially come to visit the temple to make a wish fulfilled and then tie a bell in return when the wishes get fulfilled.

People first tie chits on legal stamp papers on which they write their petitions, as the god of the temple, Golu Devta, is considered a god of justice and is widely worshipped in the state.

This is an Indian temple where devotees flock to tie bells in order to get their wishes fulfilled and get a proper justice to their problems.
The Golu Devta temple in Nainital, Uttarakhand has almost more than a million bells tied inside the premises some dating to almost centuries old.
The bells are tied by devotees who specially come to visit the temple to make a wish fulfilled and then tie a bell in return when the wishes get fulfilled.
People first tie chits on legal stamp papers on which they write their petitions as they believe the Golu Devta is a god of justice and does a speedy justice to the rightly deserved.
When the justice is delivered, the devotees come back and gifts a bell to the temple and also offer sacrifices.
The filmer Arpita takes a tour inside the temple showing bells of different sizes hanging around the entire premises.
Some bells are larger in size and some are smaller where most of them dates centuries old.
Golu Devta is considered as an incarnation of Gaur Bhairav (Shiva), and is worshipped all over the region. He is regarded as the dispenser of justice by the devotees with extreme faith.