ayodhya ram mandir
Adipurush Ram Mandir is a Hindu temple that is being built in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, India, at the site of Ram Janmabhoomi, according to the Ramayana the birthplace of Rama, a principal deity of Hinduism.[5] The temple construction is being supervised by the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra. The ground-breaking ceremony was performed on 5 August 2020 by India’s prime minister Narendra Modi. The temple premises will include temples dedicated to deities Surya, Ganesha, Shiva, Durga, Vishnu and Brahma.[6]
The Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra trust began the first phase of construction of the Ram Temple in March 2020.[29][30] During ground-leveling and excavation of the construction site a Shivaling, pillars and broken idols were found.[33] On 25 March 2020, Ram's idol was moved to a temporary location in the presence of Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.[34] In preparation for its construction, the Vishwa Hindu Parishad organised a 'Vijay Mahamantra Jaap Anushthan ', in which individuals would gather at different places to chant the Vijay Mahamantra – Shri Ram, Jai Ram, Jai Jai Ram, on 6 April 2020. This was said to ensure "victory over hurdles" in the construction of the temple.[35]
Larsen & Toubro offered to oversee the design and construction of the temple free of cost and is the contractor of the project.[36][37] Central Building Research Institute, National Geophysical Research Institute and the Indian Institute of Technology (such as those Bombay, Guwahati and Madras) are assisting in areas such as soil testing, concrete and design.[38][39][40] Reports emerged that the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) had identified a stream of the Sarayu which flows under the temple.[41][40] Tata Consulting Engineers has been designated as a project management consultant [42]
The construction work will be accomplished with 600 thousand cubic feet of sandstone Bansi mountain stones from Rajasthan.[26][28] Thirty years ago, more than two hundred thousand bricks etched with the 'Sri Rama' in several languages had arrived from various parts of the country; these will be utilized in the foundation.[28] Traditional techniques will be used to create the shrine while at the same time it will be made sure that the shrine will be strong enough to sustain natural calamities such as earthquakes. There will be no use of iron in the construction of the temple. The fusing of the stone blocks will require ten thousand copper plates
The temple trust decided to launch a nationwide "mass contact and contribution campaign" aimed at reaching 55-60 crore people.[40] Voluntary donations of ₹10 (13¢ US) and higher will be accepted.[80] On 15 January 2021, President of India Ram Nath Kovind made the first contribution towards the construction of the Ram Mandir by donating ₹501,000 (US$6,700).
The original design for the Ram temple was prepared in 1988 by the Sompura family of Ahmedabad.[2] The Sompuras have been part of the temple design of over 100 temples all over the world for at least 15 generations, including the Somnath temple.[25] The chief architect of the temple is Chandrakant Sompura. He was assisted by his two sons Nikhil Sompura and Ashish Sompura, who are also architects.[20]
A new design, with some changes from the original, was prepared by the Sompuras in 2020,[20] in accordance with vastu shastra and the shilpa shastras.[26] The temple will be 235 feet wide, 360 feet long and 161 feet high. Once complete, the temple complex will be the world's third largest Hindu shrine.[20] It is designed in the Gujara-Chaulukya style of Northern Indian temple architecture.[25] A model of the proposed temple was showcased during the Prayag Kumbh Mela in 2019.[27]
The main structure of the temple will be built on a raised platform and will have three storeys. It will have five mandapas in the middle of the garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) and the entry — the three mandapas Kudu, Nritya, and Rang; and two mandapas for the Kirtan and Prarthana on the other side. In Nagara style, the mandapas are to be decorated with shikhara. The tallest Shikhara will be that above the Garbhagriha.[28] The building will have a total of 366 columns. The columns will have 16 idols each to include the incarnations of Shiva, the Dashavataras, the chausath joginis, and the 12 incarnations of the goddess Saraswati. The width of the stairs will be 16 feet. In accordance with scriptures dedicated to the design of temples dedicated to Vishnu, the sanctum sanctorum will be octagonal. The temple will be built in 10 acres and 57 acres of land will be developed into a complex with a prayer hall, a lecture hall, an educational facility and other facilities like a museum and a cafeteria.
Modeling Ligting and Texturing : Sampath P
Fiim Developed by iVue Technologies pvt. Ltd.
Edited- Directed by Pramod Desaneni
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