would train others to take care of the issue. She was still proud that she had tried her best to take care of the temple's property, the Lord Buddha's legacy, so that the new generation could continue to use them for the benefit of all. She used to say:
"Whatever we have done, we have to follow up and take care of it. It is necessary to have a caretaker. I started this temple. I still have to follow up and take good care of it. I did everything. In the future, when the abbot and me are gone, all the future generations have to do is keep on looking after the place."
It took about an hour for her to complete her round. She usually arrived back at the office around nine o'clock. Sometimes inspecting Purohita would take longer than expected. Khun Yay would examine the building inside and out. Sometimes she would pause to talk to monks and laypeople. Khun Yay frequently visited this office building, especially when she found something wrong in the temple. She would inform the staff there of any problem she discovered so they could do something about it.
From Purohita, she returned to her kuti around nine o'clock. It was late in the morning, but the environment around the road way was still fresh and enjoyable.
At the old Public Relations building, she talked to Ven. Suvijabbo, who took care of the building, about how she handled all the messy spots within the temple:
"Venerable Sir! You know, I still have to deal with those who cause all the mess. Do you know when the other people retire from their jobs? I'm eighty