Chōhōji Temple is a (Kouyasan) Shingon Buddhist temple l in Hirano Honmachi, HiranoKu, Osaka City. The main object of worship is an eleven-faced Kannon Bodhisattva statue (consecrated annually on May 18th). It also is Enma-Daiō statue (opened annually on May 18th). Every year on May 18th, the doors to the main objects of worship, the eleven-faced Kannon Bodhisattva statue and the Enma Daio statue, are opened, a memorial service is held, and the seal of Enma Daio is bestowed. This seal is known as the "Passport to Paradise." During this festival, a connection is forged by bestowing upon worshippers a sacred seal bearing Enma-ō signature onto their forehead. (The bestowal of King Yama's sacred seals is rare throughout Japan.) It is said that this will prevent one from going to hell after death. The guide will recite Buddhist scriptures on behalf of the tour participants.

There are some shrines named Yatsurugi Shrine in Japan, but the one I am introducing is the Yatsurugi Shrine in Joto-Ku, Osaka City. It's said to be a shrine dedicated to a god who protects against misfortune. This shrine is well known to supernatural science researchers due to the following two time-travel experiences: Case 1: A housewife time-traveled from age 37 to primary school age after colliding with a bicycle in front of the Torii gate. Case 2: A man succeeded in going to the parallel world that is his pre-divorce (original) world he wished for after his divorce. Because of these incidents, this shrine is also known as the "Time-Travel Shrine" by the researchers and others. The guide will recite the Shinto prayers on behalf of the tour participants.