The next day, the bridegroom goes to the temple or an Aswhata tree and sits while his maternal uncle ties a "bhasinga" on his forehead and 5 married women pour rice on his head, shoulders and knees. The bridegroom and his party then go in procession to the bride's house 3 times, with the bridegroom only coming at the least time. They are then seated opposite each other, and the two exchange "kanakanas" and then the groom puts the "thali" over his bride's head. In the evening, they worship an anthill and take dirt from it and place balls at the bottom of 12 pillars of the pandal. At the "Nagavali" ceremony the next day, a lime and jewel are placed in a pot in front of the couple. It is said whoever picks up the jewel will be more important in domestic life, and the "kanakanas" are taken off. Finally there is a "simhasina puja", where a "trishula" is drawn with areca nuts and betel leaves in the middle and ash at the edges. The headman of the caste now does puja to a group of beings in order of precedence. They then return to the bride's house ("tiruvali") and throw a feast ("maravali"). A bride price is also paid. Divorce is allowed for both men and women, but divorced women can't remarry but live in concubinage only.