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Prime Minister Narendra Modi led the consecration of Ram Lalla, at the holy temple, culminating a 500-year quest.
Total cost Rs 1,800 crore
Architecture- The 3-storey temple, built in the traditional Nagara style, stands tall with pink sandstone from Mirzapur and the hills of Bansi-Paharpur.
Chandrakant B Sompura, 81, and his son Ashish, 51, designed the temple complex in Nagara style architecture.
The temple covers an expansive 71 acres, showcasing the architectural marvel.
Spanning 250 feet in width and 161 feet in height, the main temple area covers 2.67 acres, boasting
390 pillars,
46 doorways, and
5 mandaps- Nritya Mandap, Rang Mandap, Gudh Mandap, Kirtan Mandap, and Prarthana Mandap.
The main Garbh Griha holds the idols of Ram Lalla.
The idol of five-year-old Ram Lalla, crafted by Mysuru sculptor Arun Yogiraj, stands at 51 inches.
Devotees enter the temple after climbing 32 steps through Singh Dwar.
A 21ft-high plinth, constructed using granite, safeguards against ground moisture, ensuring the temple’s durability.
Constructed using traditional and indigenous technology, the temple emphasizes environmental conservation, leaving 70% of the 71-acre area green.
With 16-28 idols of deities on each of the 390 pillars, the temple showcases intricate carvings of mythological figures, maintaining consistency through exclusive craftsmanship.
Remarkably, no iron has been used in the temple’s construction, designed to endure for at least a millennium.
The surrounding rectangular parikrama, Parkota, houses temples dedicated to various deities, emphasizing cultural richness.
The Mandir complex has a sewage treatment plant, water treatment plant, water supply for fire safety and an independent power station.