January 21, 2023 Imphal By Banti Phurailatpam:
PM to travel to Kuber Tila, where restorations have been made to the old Bhagwan Shiv Mandir
Representatives from the nation’s major spiritual and religious sects will attend the Pran Pratishtha ceremony.
On January 22, 2024, at around noon, Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi will take part in the Pran Pratishtha (consecration) ceremony of Shri Ramlalla at the recently constructed Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Mandir in Ayodhya. The Prime Minister was invited to the Pran Pratishtha ceremony by the Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Trust earlier in October of 2023.
The legendary Pran Pratishtha ritual will be attended by delegates from every significant national spiritual and religious group. Attendees for the ceremony will come from all areas of life, including representatives of several native communities. The prime minister will commemorate the event by speaking to this esteemed group.
The prime minister will speak with Shramjeevis, who is involved in building the Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Mandir. The rebuilt ancient Bhagwan Shiv Mandir is located near Kuber Tila, and the Prime Minister will be visiting there as well. This rebuilt temple will also host Pooja and Darshan performed by him.
The stunning Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Mandir was built in the manner of the Nagara people. Its dimensions are 380 feet east-west, 250 feet wide, and 161 feet tall. 392 pillars and 44 doors support its overall structure. The foundations
The walls of the temple display finely carved images of Hindu gods, goddesses, and deities. The idol of Shri Ramlalla, Bhagwan Shri Ram, in his childhood form, is housed in the main sanctum sanctorum on the ground level.
Situated on the eastern side of the Mandir, its main entrance can be reached by ascending 32 stairs via the Singh Dwar. The Mandir consists of five Mandaps (Halls) in total: Rang Mandap, Sabha Mandap, Kirtan Mandap, Nritya Mandap, and Prathana Mandap. There is a historic well (Sita koop) close to the mandir that dates back to antiquity. The ancient Mandir of Bhagwan Shiv has been reconstructed in Kuber Tila, in the southwest portion of the Mandir complex, and a Jatayu’s statue.
A 14-meter-thick layer of roller-compacted concrete (RCC) was used to build the Mandir’s foundation, giving it the appearance of man-made rock. The Mandir does not utilize iron anywhere. A granite plinth 21 feet high has been built to defend against ground dampness. The Mandir complex features an autonomous power station, a water treatment plant, a sewage treatment plant, and a water supply for fire safety. Native technology from the nation was used in the construction of the Mandir.
