Deepinder Goyal’s Temple wearable could cost Rs 1 lakh. But what exactly does it do, and why is it making buzz

Zomato co-founder Deepinder Goyal is reportedly getting attention for a new wearable called Temple, which could carry a price tag of around Rs 1 lakh. According to reports, the device has sparked curiosity and buzz, though details about its exact functions are still emerging. For families who already pay close attention to the invisible exposures in their daily environment, any high-profile wearable launch is worth a second look — not necessarily because of what it claims to do, but because of what it signals: more of our lives are moving onto devices worn directly against the body, often for hours at a stretch.

Why wearables deserve a closer look from health-conscious households

Whether or not Temple itself turns out to be EMF-relevant, the bigger story here is a familiar one for parents who've been tracking wireless exposure for years. Wearables, like phones, typically rely on wireless connectivity — Bluetooth, Wi-Fi, or cellular — to function, which means they emit some level of radiofrequency energy. As with any wireless device, exposure is generally understood to decrease significantly with distance, which is part of why worn-on-the-body gadgets are a different consideration than, say, a router across the room.

For parents who are already mindful of EMF in the home, a buzzy new device like this is a good reminder to think holistically about exposure rather than reactively. That might mean looking at the full picture of what's plugged in, worn, and running throughout the day — from kitchen and bathroom appliances to the gadgets strapped to a child's wrist. If you're already auditing your home for lower-EMF alternatives, it's worth checking out resources like this guide to low-EMF air purifiers for cleaner air without added wireless emissions, or this breakdown of low-EMF hair dryers, since bathroom appliances are often used close to the head for extended periods.

Homebuyers thinking about long-term exposure in a new house might also want to look into options like EMF shielding paint, particularly for homes near cell towers or in dense urban areas where background RF levels tend to be higher.

What we actually know so far

At this point, the public conversation around Temple seems to be driven more by its price point and Goyal's profile than by confirmed technical specifications. Readers who care about EMF should treat early buzz with some skepticism until manufacturers disclose actual details — including whether the device uses continuous wireless transmission, what frequencies it operates on, and how it's meant to be worn.

As always, the most practical step for concerned parents is the same one that applies to any new gadget: wait for official specs, read the fine print, and make decisions based on how a device is actually used in your home rather than on headlines alone.

Originally reported by Business Today