The Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Teerth Kshetra and the Ayodhya administration have decided to ban mobile phones in the Ram Janmabhoomi temple premises. This decision was made to improve security and enhance the experience for devotees. Anil Mishra, a trustee of the temple, confirmed the news.
On January 22, a significant event took place at the newly built Ram Janmabhoomi temple. A 51-inch-tall idol of Lord Ram Lalla, crafted by the famous sculptor Arun Yogiraj, was consecrated. The ceremony, known as pran pratishtha, was attended by about 8,000 important guests from various walks of life. Prime Minister Narendra Modi led the rituals during this grand event.
#WATCH | Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh: On complete ban on mobile phones in Shri Ram Lalla Temple and premises, temple trustee Anil Mishra says, "Yesterday. we informed the administration in a meeting. Looking at the security and devotees' facilities, the administration and the trust… pic.twitter.com/BRwuQFqS9c
— ANI (@ANI) May 25, 2024
Further Construction Plans
The temple trust’s general secretary announced plans to build a 14-foot-wide security wall around the Janmabhoomi temple, called ‘Parkota.’
Champat Rai, a senior member of the trust, shared that the temple area would also include six additional temples dedicated to different deities such as Lord Shiva and Lord Hanuman. Once all construction is completed, the Ram temple premises will be able to accommodate 25,000 pilgrims at a time, along with their belongings.
The Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir is built in the traditional Nagara architectural style. The three-story temple is situated on 2.7 acres of land in Ayodhya. The temple measures 380 feet in length (east-west direction), 250 feet in width, and 161 feet in height.
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It features a total of 392 pillars and 44 doors. Inside the temple, there are five mandaps (halls): Nritya Mandap, Rang Mandap, Sabha Mandap, Prarthna Mandap, and Kirtan Mandap. These pillars and walls are adorned with intricate sculptures depicting various Hindu deities, gods, and goddesses.
The new regulations and the continued construction aim to enhance the spiritual experience and ensure the safety and comfort of all visitors to this sacred site.
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