#Ayodhya Ram Mandir Inauguration

[dreamzandexperiences]

Ayodhya : 1 Of The Most Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya.

The spiritual resonance of Ayodhya and the architectural marvel of the Ram Mandir, promise an experience that transcends time, inviting everyone to be a part of this extraordinary pilgrimage.

The Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya Bloganuary writing promptName an attraction or town close to home that you still haven’t got around to visiting.View all responses Ayodhya: The Most Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya Awaits – A Journey Yet to Unfold Ram Mandir , Ayodhya In the heart of India, nestled along the banks of the sacred Sarayu River, lies the historic city of Ayodhya, a place…

[thenewsfactsnow]

Ram Mandir Inauguration: PM Modi's 10 Empowering Messages

Ram Mandir Inauguration today is a historic moment for India. Prime Minister Narendra Modi delivered a historic address to a gathering of 7000 including devotees, celebs and who is who of society after the Pran-Pratishtha event at the Ayodhya Ram Mandir, marking a significant moment in India’s cultural and religious history. In his speech, the Prime Minister declared, “January 22, 2024, is not…

[easynotes4u]

Ayodhya Ram Mandir Inauguration : Date, time, and schedule of event

Ayodhya Ram Mandir Inauguration – The pran pratishtha ceremony – Date, time, and schedule of event – The Shri Ram Mandir inauguration is set to be done in Ayodhya on 22 January 2024. For the inauguration of Ram Mandir in Ayodhya, people make their bookings online and are well accepted by the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra. The offline bookings for Ram Mandir Aarti pass in anticipation of the…

[theinsomniacindian]

The fact that I got to witness five hundred years' worth of oppression, humiliation, struggle and agony come to an end in a blaze of glory will never cease to awe me. The people who had sacrificed their lives for the mandir can finally rest in peace now.

Jai Shree Ram! 🪔🪔🪔

[theglazonoid]

Timeless Treasures: Symbolic Gifts to Commemorate Ram Mandir's Inauguration

Unveiling the Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design by Glazonoid

As the anticipation for the inauguration of Ram Mandir reaches its crescendo, Glazonoid takes immense pride in introducing a masterpiece that transcends time – the Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design. More than just a mirror, it is a profound symbol of devotion and a fitting gift to mark this historic occasion.

The Essence of Tradition Illuminated

A Fusion of Spiritual Significance and Contemporary Elegance

At the heart of our creation lies a perfect blend of tradition and contemporary elegance. The Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design is a testament to the spiritual significance of Ram Mandir, capturing the essence of devotion in every intricately designed detail. The LED lights, carefully integrated, cast a divine glow, representing the luminous spirit of this sacred space.

Crafted with Precision and Passion

Our artisans, driven by a passion for their craft, meticulously carve each mirror to perfection. The result is not just a product; it's a work of art that mirrors the dedication poured into the construction of Ram Mandir itself. The craftsmanship goes beyond aesthetics, echoing the devotion embedded in every stroke and curve.

A Gift Beyond Measure: Celebrating the Inauguration

Symbolic Commemoration

The inauguration of Ram Mandir is a monumental event etched in the annals of history. Our LED mirror design serves as more than just a gift; it's a symbolic commemoration of this auspicious day. The intricate details and the divine glow encapsulate the spirit of this moment, making it a timeless treasure.

An Invitation to Divine Reflection

The mirror, traditionally a symbol of reflection, takes on heightened significance during this inauguration. It invites individuals to reflect not just their physical selves but also the virtues upheld by Lord Ram – compassion, righteousness, and courage. It becomes a daily reminder of the divine teachings, creating a harmonious link between the physical and the spiritual.

Glazonoid's Pledge to Excellence

Unmatched Quality Standards

Glazonoid is synonymous with excellence, and our commitment extends to the highest quality standards. The Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design is not just a gift; it's an embodiment of our dedication to providing unparalleled craftsmanship and quality that lasts for generations.

Sustainability in Design

Beyond aesthetics, we are committed to environmental responsibility. The materials used in crafting the LED mirror are sustainably sourced, aligning with our pledge to contribute to a greener planet. When you gift for the ram mandir inauguration, you're not just celebrating; you're contributing to a sustainable future.

Embrace the Timeless: Order Your Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design

In conclusion, as we stand on the brink of the historic inauguration of Ram Mandir, Glazonoid invites you to be part of this momentous occasion. The Jay Shree Ram LED Mirror Design is not merely a gift; it's a timeless treasure that captures the essence of devotion and spirituality.

[easterneyenews]

US-based Indian activist applauds initiative allowing diaspora contributions to Ram Mandir

Social activist Prem Bhandari had earlier appealed to prime minister Narendra Modi to allow members of the Indian diaspora across the world to contribute to the development of the Ram Temple in Uttar PradeshAsserting that there are over 3.5 crore Non-Resident Indians and Persons of Indian Origin around the world, he said that many of them would like to contribute to the development of the temple.

Read more- https://www.easterneye.biz/us-indian-activist-applauds-diaspora-contributions-to-ram-mandir/

[traveladda]

Sri Ram Mandir inauguration date announced

From the time of the announcement of inauguration date of shri ram mandir Ayodhya, People are looking to book their trip packaage to visit Ayodhya on the given date. On 22nd of Jan 2024 Shri ram mandir Inauguration is going to be held. So if you need any assistance with the bookings of food, hotel and travel, you may go with Travel Adda for hassle free bookings.

[dreamzandexperiences]

Ayodhya : 1 Of The Most Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya.

The spiritual resonance of Ayodhya and the architectural marvel of the Ram Mandir, promise an experience that transcends time, inviting everyone to be a part of this extraordinary pilgrimage.

The Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya Bloganuary writing promptName an attraction or town close to home that you still haven’t got around to visiting.View all responses Ayodhya: The Most Beautiful Ram Mandir in Ayodhya Awaits – A Journey Yet to Unfold Ram Mandir , Ayodhya In the heart of India, nestled along the banks of the sacred Sarayu River, lies the historic city of Ayodhya, a place…

[kkkabir-blog]

Ram Mandir Inauguration: Virat Kohli, Sachin Tendulkar, Amitabh Bachchan Among 8000 Invitees

https://thequotes.co.in/ram-mandir-inauguration-virat-kohli-sachin-tendulkar-amitabh-bachchan-among-8000-invitees/

[incorrectmahabharatquotes]

Genuinely curious, because you seem to hate the Ram Mandir... or how you think one party/ruling government is using it for political gain/votes or how it's wasting money etc.

What do you have to say about the Waqf board act? Or the infamous Shah Bano case and the way the Rajiv Gandhi government went against the decision of the Supreme Court to favour Muslim patriarchy. Or the fact that the Congress government banned books like the Satanic Verses to please a certain community. Is this not politics of appeasement?

You say that the ruling party is playing politics over religion, but hasn't every party done it? It's not like BJP was even hiding it, they've been campaigning for the Ram Mandir rebuilding for decades. It doesn't make it automatically a bad move.

Besides, Ram Mandir is built through devotee donations, so why so much vitriol against it? If Hindus are giving money to construct a temple, it's solely their own decision. I genuinely don't understand why there's so much hatred for it. If a community is reclaiming their holy land, which had been forcibly ruined and rebuilt into another type of building, it's not a bad thing. Plus, a big chunk of land was given to the Sunny Waqf board to build a beautiful mosque in Ayodhya itself, which has begun construction this year (iirc). Both communities will have their interests restored.

Why can't we move on and celebrate the Ram Mandir rebuilding and inauguration? Is decolonization and reclaiming of a place of cultural significance not important?

(I know that some people are being too aggressive about it, but the majority isn't. They're simply celebrating and praying. And some of them actually got attacked for it.)

Okay. Since you're genuinely curious, I'll answer this.

"Why am I criticising the current ruling party for playing politics of appeasement and not any of the other parties?" I'm criticizing them BECAUSE they're the ruling party. They have been in power for close to 10 years now. That's more than 1/3rd of my whole life. This is a hilarious question because I would've been criticizing the same action if it would've been taken by any other political party. I don't have a problem with the party, I have a problem with what they're doing. All citizens are SUPPOSED to do this, my friend. Criticizing your government on what they're doing wrong is a fundamental part of a democracy.

"Politics of appeasement." I hope you understand the difference between appeasement and religious nationalism. The ruling party isn't appeasing anyone. Their acts are guided by their political ideology of Hindutva. I fundamentally disagree with their ideology. I do not agree with them when they say being Hindu is integral to being an Indian. I do not believe in maintaining a Hindu hegemony in India. I simply refuse to accept an ideology that was LITERALLY INSPIRED BY FASCISM AND THE IDEAS OF RACIAL SUPERIORITY.

"What do you have to say about so-and-so?" You know, I would've criticised things I believe are harming our country and power when the governments you speak of were in power. Unfortunately, in certain cases I was not alive then to criticize them and in a few cases, I was a child and I did not know how to form complex sentences. I do not believe in essentialism, you understand? I do not believe that any religion or political party is essentially good or bad. I believe in judging them for what they do.

"They've been campaigning for the Ram Mandir for decades. It doesn't make it automatically a bad move." It's imperative for you to understand this, it is politically a good move and in all other ways a HORRIBLE move. They get the support of all the Hindus who make up the majority of the population? Decent political move. Who could begrudge them for using DIVIDE AND CONQUER as a strategy? But in doing so, what kind of monster have they created? Have they created a billion people who think religious-nationalism is an okay direction for the country's future? Is that a good move, I ask you.

"Ram mandir is built through devotee donations so it's okay." That's close to ₹1,800 crores. (Estimated amount because of course, there's no transparency in the donation system so that we know who donated what amount.) Do you seriously believe all that money came out of the pockets of average working class Indians? Or did the ultra wealthy businessmen fund this religious project and get massive tax breaks in the process? But yes, I'm sure there's no fuckery going on with the money because it's out of DEVOTION. That makes it okay, I guess.

Now we come to the part that is the worst part of this anon message, according to me.

"Reclamation and decolonization." You use these words so lightly and I find that offensive. These words are HIGHLY tied to power structures. Who has the power right now? Is it the mythic evil Islamic conquerors of 400 years ago? Or is it a political party that believes in hindu nationalism and is funded by the ultra wealthy billionaires because said party helps them get even richer? Who is reclaiming what here? I want you to ask yourself this. Can a powerful majority claim reclamation when they tear down a building to build another building there?

"They tore down the temple and built a mosque there" And now you've torn down the mosque and built a temple there. Congratulations, you've won the game. Where do we go from here? Will everyone be happy now? Has peace been restored? A great evil destroyed? What story are we telling ourselves here? Will the religious fanaticism go away now? Will the hatred that has been cultivated in the hearts of Hindus against Muslims be sated? Or will it find more avenues to spread itself?

Decolonizing the mind, right? I wonder why we're only focused on decolonizing against the islamic past and not anything else. But it's okay that India is currently colonising Kashmir. We don't believe in decolonisation when it comes to Kashmir. We don't believe in decolonizing from the system of capitalism that is choking the lives out of us. HELL, WE DON'T EVEN BELIEVE IN RECLAMATION SEEING HOW WE HAVE A PROBLEM WITH GIVING THE BARE MINIMUM RESERVATION TO CERTAIN COMMUNITIES AS A REPARATION FOR THE HARM THEY'VE HISTORICALLY AND CURRENTLY SUFFERED AND ARE STILL SUFFERING.

I don't want people to talk to me about reclamation, reparation and decolonisation before they accept their own hypocrisy.

Anon, you say have so much vitriol and hate towards a mandir. I should let people celebrate. Did I stop you personally from celebrating? Did I beat up somebody for trying to shove their religious agenda on me? All I did was talk about how sad I am that this is what we've decided to do with our country's resources. Why is one voice of dissent such a big deal to you? Do you want me to shut up and fall in line? Will that be acceptable?

- Mod S

[bauliya]

@ every loser on hindublr who watched the ram mandir inauguration live: how are those ayodhya travel plans going buddy?

[indiabycaranddrivers]

Why visit Ram Mandir Ayodhya with India tour packages

Visit the magnificent Ram Mandir Ayodhya with best India tour packages. Read our blog for 10 top reasons to explore glory and spirituality this temple embodies.

[beardedmrbean]

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has inaugurated a grand temple to Hindu god Ram in the flashpoint city of Ayodhya.

He said it heralded "a new era" for India - the temple replaces a 16th-Century mosque torn down by Hindu mobs in 1992, sparking riots in which nearly 2,000 people died.

Top film stars and cricketers were among guests at the event in Ayodhya.

But some Hindu seers and most of the opposition boycotted it, saying Mr Modi was using it for political gain.

General elections are due in India in the next few months and Mr Modi's political rivals say the governing Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) will be seeking votes in the temple's name in a country where 80% of the population is Hindu.

Critics have also accused the government of exploiting a religious celebration in a country which - according to its constitution - is secular. For Muslims, India's biggest minority, the event evoked fear and painful memories, members of the community in Ayodhya told the BBC in the run-up to Monday's ceremony.

Televised live, it showed Mr Modi performing religious rituals inside the temple's sanctum along with priests and Mohan Bhagwat, head of the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) - the ideological fountainhead of Hindu nationalist parties.

The complex history of India's Ayodhya holy site

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

"Today's date will go down in history," Mr Modi said after the event. "After years of struggle and countless sacrifices, Lord Ram has arrived [home]. I want to congratulate every citizen of the country on this historic occasion."

The temple has been constructed at a cost of $217m (£170m), funded from private donations. Only the ground floor was opened - the rest is expected to be completed by the end of the year. The construction work is part of a revamp for the city, estimated to cost more than $3bn.

The building of the Ram temple in Ayodhya fulfils a decades-long Hindu nationalist pledge. Many Hindus believe the Babri mosque was built by Muslim invaders on the ruins of a temple where the Hindu god was born.

The movement to build the temple helped propel the BJP into political prominence in the 1990s.

There was a festive atmosphere as tens of thousands of chanting Hindu devotees waved flags and beat drums - military helicopters showered flower petals on the temple. Saffron flags with pictures of Lord Ram line streets in the city festooned with marigolds, as do banners with the faces of Mr Modi and Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath.

Some of India's biggest celebrities, including Bollywood star Amitabh Bachchan and cricketer Sachin Tendulkar, attended.

Temple rises from ruins of one of India’s darkest days

Listen: The temple at the heart of Modi's India re-election bid

Transforming a flashpoint holy city into the ‘Hindu Vatican’

In many other northern cities Hindus lit lamps, and saffron flags carrying images of Ram are fluttering on rooftops, including in several parts of Delhi. Cinemas screened the event, and big screens relayed pictures from Ayodhya to town squares and residential neighbourhoods.

The ceremony, called Pran Pratishtha, which loosely translates from Sanskrit into "establishment of life force", lasted about an hour. Hindus believe that chanting mantras and performing rituals around a fire will infuse sacred life in an idol or a photograph of a deity.

Several domestic TV stations built huge sets by the side of the river Saryu, a tributary of the Ganges, just behind the temple, and provided wall-to-wall coverage of the event, some proclaiming the moment of consecration as the start of "Ram Rajya" (Lord Ram's rule) in India.

Hindus celebrated the inauguration in other countries too. Massive billboards of Lord Ram graced Times Square in New York, where a group of devotees braved the freezing weather to gather in the middle of the night.

Temples all across the United Kingdom - where Indians are one of the largest diaspora groups - marked the event. Colourful posters had been shared inviting devotees to honour the occasion and celebrations involved flowers, sweets and music. There were also some celebrations in Muslim-majority Dubai - where Indians are a significant population - but from Indian news reports these appeared more muted than elsewhere.

In 2019, the Supreme Court gave the disputed land to Hindus after a protracted legal battle followed the mosque's demolition. Muslims were given a plot outside the city for a mosque but have yet to build one.

One member of the community the BBC spoke to in Ayodhya ahead of Monday's inauguration agreed that Hindus have the right to build the temple after the Supreme Court gave them the site.

"We did not accept that decision happily, but what can we do," he said. Another man said he was happy Hindus are building the temple - "but we are also sad because it was built after destroying a mosque".

The new three-storey temple - made with pink sandstone and anchored by black granite - stretches across 7.2 acres in a 70-acre complex. A 51-inch (4.25-ft) statue of the deity, specially commissioned for the temple, was unveiled last week. The idol has been placed on a marble pedestal in the sanctum sanctorum.

Thousands of police were deployed for Monday's event, despite Mr Modi having appealed to pilgrims not to turn up and to watch the ceremony on television. In many states a full or half day holiday was called, with schools and colleges closed and stock markets shut.

The build-up to a demolition that shook India

The man who helped Lord Ram win the Ayodhya case

But a sour note was struck with some top religious seers saying that as the temple was not yet complete, it was against Hinduism to perform the rituals there, and many opposition leaders deciding to stay away.

Some opposition-ruled states also announced their own plans for the day - West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said she would pray at the iconic temple to goddess Kali in Kolkata and then lead an all-faith rally. The eastern state of Odisha (Orissa) unveiled huge plans to bring pilgrims to the Jagannath temple in Puri, one of the holiest sites for Hindus.

Authorities say they expect more than 150,000 visitors per day once the temple in Ayodhya is fully ready.

To accommodate this expected rush, new hotels are being built and existing ones spruced up as part of a major makeover and in recent weeks, a new airport and railway station have opened.

Officials say they are building a "world-class city where people come as pilgrims and tourists", but many local people have told the BBC that their homes, shops and "structures of religious nature" have been either completely or partially demolished to expand roads and set up other facilities.