The fountain and water basin helped worshipers in performing their ritual ablutions. These Japanese practices included penance, austerities, ablutions under a waterfall, and rituals to purify oneself. Caravanserais provided water for human and animal consumption, washing, and ritual ablutions. While the bandaging no longer takes place, the ritual ablutions are still performed. However, worshippers at much smaller mosques often have to use restrooms to perform their ablutions. This system demonstrates the importance of ritual ablutions in Phoenician therapeutic cults. Modular buildings are often used to provide temporary facilities, including toilets and ablutions at events. Valmiki was going to the river Ganges for his daily ablutions. It is customary before praying to perform ablutions. During her journey, she observed difficult vows and performed ablutions in the holy waters. One hundred Brahmins were positioned along to fence to assist the sadhus in their ablutions. Bharadwaja rishi went with his companions to the Ganga River to perform his ablutions. The first is called "Abhigamna" or ablutions and morning prayers to god. In Japanese Buddhism, a basin called a tsukubai is provided at Buddhist temples for ablutions. Hammams in Morocco are often close to mosques to facilitate the performance of ablutions.