Hundreds of devotees are flocking to a remote temple in Nepal's Dolakha district, 43 miles east of Kathmandu, to see the sweating statue of a Hindu god. While skeptics are calling it just a process of condensation, the religious leaders are considering it a bad omen and an indication of some imminent political or natural disaster.

According to media reports, the statue of Bhimeshwor, who is worshipped as the Hindu God of trade and commerce in Nepal, is thought to have been exuding since Saturday.

The priests of the temple however have another reason to believe that there is a supernatural power working behind the sweating. A similar episode occurred six year ago just days before Nepal's crown prince killed the then king and eight other members of the royal family in a drunken shooting spree before turning the gun on himself.

Prior to that, the idol broke into a sweat in 1934 followed by a massive earthquake that rattled the country, according to the BBC reports.

However, the priests of the temple suggest a way-out to clear away the misfortune. They suggest sacrificing animals such as goats or cockerels to appease Gods, a common thing among Hindus in Nepal.