Śrīmad Bhāgavatam 2.3.21

bhāraḥ paraḿ paṭṭa-kirīṭa-juṣṭam 

apy uttamāńgaḿ na namen mukundam 

śāvau karau no kurute saparyāḿ 

harer lasat-kāñcana-kańkaṇau vā (Śrīmad Bhāgavatam 2.3.21) 

The upper portion of the body, though crowned with a silk turban, is only a heavy burden if not bowed down before the Personality of Godhead who can award mukti [freedom]. And the hands, though decorated with glittering bangles, are like those of a dead man if not engaged in the service of the Personality of Godhead Hari. The common man, if he has no time to worship the Lord, may at least engage his hands for a few seconds in washing or sweeping the Lord's temple. Mahārāja Pratāparudra, the greatly powerful king of Orissa, was always very busy with heavy state responsibilities, yet he made it a point to sweep the temple of Lord Jagannātha at Purī once a year during the festival of the Lord. The idea is that however important a man one maybe he must accept the supremacy of the Supreme Lord. This God-consciousness will help a man even in his material prosperity. Mahārāja Pratāparudra's subordination before Lord Jagannātha made him a powerful king, so much so that even the great Pathan in his time could not enter into Orissa on account of the powerful Mahārāja Pratāparudra.