In an age of digital payments, many devotees still choose the old-school Money Order (MO) to send offerings to Lord Venkateswara at Tirumala. The Aseervachanam scheme, launched in 2009 by India Post and Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD), allows devotees to donate any amount via MO and receive divine blessings in return. Devotees get a gift set with Akshintalu (sacred rice), kumkum, and a pocket-size photo of Lord Venkateswara and Goddess Padmavati. This set is hand-delivered by their local postman, carrying spiritual value and deep sentiment. In 2025, the TTD received ₹3.1 crore in donations from 1.26 lakh devotees through Money Orders. TTD Executive Officer Anil Kumar Singhal said, "While the number of devotees scanning the QR code or using our website to make contributions is on the rise, those using the age-old and reliable mode of Money Order has not diminished." Over 16 years, 31.68 lakh devotees have sent ₹49.18 crore through this scheme, sometimes as little as ₹10. Mr. Singhal added, "While news of the rich and affluent donating millions to the TTD grabs headlines, this silent majority has shown that Lord Venkateswara is a factor that goes beyond the rich-poor divide." Post Master General Vennam Upender said, "India Post acts as a bridge between the devotee and the divinity." He noted many devotees use Money Orders repeatedly, showing their loyalty to this traditional and trusted mode. The scheme is seen as a win-win for TTD and India Post, with around 500 e-Money Orders delivered daily to the temple. Even in a digital era, this tender link between faith and tradition continues to thrive.