Other than the tradition of making merit on these three days of Songkran, there is the tradition of sprinkling of scented water and cleansing Buddha images and statues at temples and at home. In some places, the Buddha image would be temporarily taken out from the temple for people to pour water on. For example, in Bangkok the authorities install a Buddha statue of Phra Putta Seehing from the Phra Nakorn National Museum onto a movable throne for a parade. It will later be placed at a temporary shrine in Sanam Luang for people to pay respects and wish for luck throughout the year. There are also the making of stupa-shaped sand castles in temples, the releasing of birds and fish, and the tradition of throwing water along with Thai games such as rock shooting called “Len Sa Ba”, the singing of songs called “Pleng Puang Malai”, a game similar to dodge ball where cloth is used instead of a ball called “Chuang Chai”, Tug-of-War, and the game of “Mon Son Paa”, in which a person hides a cloth and the other person needs to run and catch.