Kerala temple robotic elephant

Current Context: A temple in Kerala has introduced a 'robot' elephant for rituals. The temple is Irinjadappilly Sree Krishna Temple at Kallettumkara. The 'robot' elephant has been named Irinjadappilly Raman. It was donated by PETA India, an animal rights organisation.

• The temple has pledged to never keep or hire elephants or any other animals for rituals or festivities.
• The 'robot' elephant is a life-sized mechanical model that can move its trunk, ears and tail. It can also make sounds like a real elephant. It was built at a cost of Rs 5 lakh by two artists from Thrissur Sujith SN and Aswathy Sujith.
• The temple claims that this initiative is aimed at reducing animal cruelty and promoting compassion 
• Kerala Temple Unveils Robotic Elephant To Replace Live Animals In Rituals
• In a First, Kerala Temple Deploys Life-sized Robotic Elephant for Rituals
• Kerala Temple Introduces 11-foot Robotic Elephant For Performing Rituals
• Irinjadapilly Raman: Temple in Kerala replaces elephant with lifelike robot for rituals
• Kerala temple deploys 800 kg robotic elephant for performing rituals

Question:

Q.1 Which temple in Kerala became India’s first to induct a robotic elephant for ritual duties?
a. Guruvayur Sree Krishna Temple 

b. Sabarimala Ayyappa Temple

c. Irinjadappilly Sree Krishna Temple 

d. Padmanabhaswamy Temple