Britain holds one of the oldest settled Hindu populations outside India — families in Leicester, Harrow and Birmingham who have kept the tithis for three and four generations. The mandir down the road serves darshan and the festival calendar well. What it cannot do is perform your rite at the Kshetra where the shastra places it.
A Rudrabhishek belongs at a Jyotirlinga. Tarpan belongs at Gaya or the Siddhvat. Booking online is how a family in the UK has that done properly, in their own naam and gotra, without waiting for the next trip.
The gap from India is small enough that a morning ritual in Ujjain often finishes before your working day begins. The video usually reaches you the same evening.
These Special Pujas are available year-round, and you pick the tithi yourself.
Yes. Razorpay accepts international cards issued in the UK. The amount is charged in Indian rupees; your bank applies its own conversion rate and any foreign-transaction fee.
They serve different purposes and neither replaces the other. Your local mandir is where the family worships. The Kshetra is where a specific vidhi is prescribed to be performed — a Jyotirlinga for Rudrabhishek, Gaya for tarpan. Many devotees do both.
Yes, and many do. Enter their naam and gotra for the sankalp, and choose whether the video comes to your WhatsApp or theirs.