Saturday morning opened with the regular Prabodhana at 8:00 AM. By 9:00 AM, the temple vibrated with the sounds of Nitya Havan, parayana, and Poornaahuti. Devotees joined in Mangala Shasanam, Shattumurai, and shared in the Teertha Prasada Goshti.

In the evening at 5:00 PM, the collective Sri Vishnu Sahasranama Parayana resumed, immersing all participants in the divine names. A unique highlight was the performance of Dhanyadhivasa (ritual immersion of idols in grains) and Shayadhivasa (placing the idols on a ceremonial bed), symbolizing hospitality and rest for the deities.

These rituals were followed by Adhivasa Homams, final Poornaahuti, and closing prayers with Mangala Shasanam, Shattumurai, and Teertha Prasada Goshti, maintaining a consistent flow of divine service throughout the evening.

Dhanyadhivasam (ధాన్యాధివాస)

In Dhanyadhivasam, the deity or kalasha is immersed in sacred grains, typically rice, wheat, or other whole cereals. Grain represents abundance, fertility, and life-giving nourishment. This ritual shows the offering of prosperity to the deity, and also invokes blessings of abundance upon the devotees and community. The grains also absorb the divine energy, and later become sanctified offerings.  

Shayyadhivasam (శయ్యాధివాసము)

This ritual involves placing the deity on a symbolic bed, often made of herbs or flowers. It symbolizes the welcoming of the divine as a royal guest and allowing the deity to rest before the final consecration. This is a deeply devotional gesture, affirming that the murti is not just a sculpture, but a living divine presence being served with hospitality and reverence.