A generic name for a visit to the shrine, whether on a pilgrimage or as part of a regular activity, is "sankei". Individual worship conducted at a shrine is known as "hairei". A visit to a shrine, which is known as "jinja mairi" in Japanese, typically takes only a few minutes. Some individuals visit the shrines every day, often on their route to work each morning. These rituals usually take place not inside the honden itself but in an oratory in front of it. The general procedure entails an individual approaching the "honden", where the practitioners places a monetary offering in a box before ringing a bell to call the attention of the "kami". Then, they bow, clap, and stand while silently offering a prayer. The clapping is known as "kashiwade" or "hakushu"; the prayers or supplications as "kigan". More broadly, ritual prayers to the kami are called "norito", while the coins offered are "saisen". When at the shrine, individuals offering prayers are not necessarily praying to a specific kami. A worshipper may not know the name of a kami residing at the shrine nor how many kami are believed to dwell there. Unlike in certain other religious traditions such as Christianity and Islam, Shinto shrines do not have weekly services that practitioners are expected to attend.