Ram Mandir

As Pran Pratishtha of Ram Mandir is right around the corner, eagerness and excitement to witness this historic event are increasing with every passing day. What makes this event even more special is the participation of Hindus and people of Indian origin from every nook and corner of the world.

The construction of Ram Mandir perfectly narrates the story of  Sabke Ram (Sri Ram belongs to everyone). If the stone being used in the construction of the Mandir is from Rajasthan, 44 doors of the mandir, including the Garbha Griha (sanctum sanctorum) and the main entrance are being designed by a team of carpenters from the temple towns of Tamil Nadu. The Garbha Griha (sanctum sanctorum) of Ayodhya’s Ram Mandir is from ancient India. The charan padukas (sandals) of Bhagwan Sri Ram are designed in Telangana. The selection of the Murti for the Prana Pratishtha of Bhagwan Ram was carved by renowned sculptor from Karnataka.

Not only in India, people of Indian origin living abroad have the same level of enthusiasm for this day and are going to celebrate this day at their local Mandirs.

In a historic moment celebrating unity and faith, the Ram Mandir Pran Pratishta NRI Organisation orchestrated a remarkable global connection among Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) to celebrate January 22, 2024 in their respective countries. As Ayodhya’s Ram Mandir will be the centre of attention during its grand inauguration, NRIs across the world are united in commemorating this auspicious occasion, similar to Diwali celebrations.

This organization played a pivotal role in linking Mandirs from diverse corners of the globe, including Greece, Singapore, Thailand, New Zealand, Finland, the UK, China, Malaysia, the USA, Russia, Kenya to name a few. The worldwide initiative enabled Non-Resident Indians (NRIs) to engage actively, transcending geographical boundaries and establishing an emotional connection to the cultural and spiritual significance of Ayodhya’s significant event. Utilizing virtual connectivity, prayers, rituals, and cultural programs nurtures a sense of community and collective devotion.

The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) in Guyana is embarking on an extensive outreach campaign to collaborate with the temples (Mandirs) across the country. The objective is to organize a series of events and foster a vibrant atmosphere to commemorate the celebrations surrounding the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. This outreach initiative aims to engage the local community, and encourage their active participation in the festivities. Through these efforts, the VHP Guyana seeks to enhance the sense of community, promote cultural unity, and ensure that the celebrations resonate with the rich traditions and values associated with the Ram Mandir.

Sources:

Data from The Organiser