Devotees can first complete a ritual circumambulation on the "jagati" starting from the main entrance by walking in a clockwise direction (towards the left) before entering the "mantapa", following the sculptural clockwise-sequenced reliefs on the outer temple walls depicting a sequence of epic scenes from the Hindu epics. Temples that are not built on a "jagati" can have steps flanked by elephant balustrades (parapets) that lead to the "mantapa" from ground level. An example of a temple that does not exhibit the raised platform is the "Bucesvara" temple in Korvangla, Hassan District. In temples with two shrines ("dvikuta"), the "vimanas" (the shrines or cellae) may be placed either next to each other or on opposite sides. The Lakshmidevi temple at Doddagaddavalli is unique to Hoysala architecture as it has four shrines around a common centre and a fifth shrine within the same complex for the deity Bhairava (a form of Shiva). In addition, four minor shrines exist at each corner of the courtyard ("prakaram").