प्राण प्रतिष्ठा से पहले रामनगरी अयोध्या भ्रमण | রাম মন্দির অয়োধ্যা ভ্রমণ

The consecration ceremony of Lord Ram Lalla at the Ram Janmbhoomi Mandir in Ayodhya is scheduled to take place from January 16 to January 22, 2024, spanning seven days. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is anticipated to participate in the consecration ceremony at the Ram Temple on January 22.

Facts about Ayodhya:

Religious Significance:

Ayodhya is considered one of the seven sacred cities in Hinduism and holds immense religious importance. It is believed to be the birthplace of Lord Rama, a major deity in Hinduism.

Ram Janmabhoomi:

The city gained international attention due to the Ayodhya dispute, primarily focused on the site known as Ram Janmabhoomi, believed to be the birthplace of Lord Rama.

Historical Roots:

Ayodhya is mentioned in ancient Hindu scriptures like the Ramayana and the Mahabharata. It is said to have been founded by Manu, the lawgiver.

River Sarayu:

The city is situated on the banks of the Sarayu River, also known as the Ghaghara River. The river has spiritual significance in Hinduism.

Bharata’s Rule:

In the Ramayana, Ayodhya was ruled by King Dasharatha, and later, by his son Bharata during Rama’s exile.

Hanuman Garhi:

A famous temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman, Hanuman Garhi, is located in Ayodhya. It is a popular pilgrimage site.

Kanak Bhawan:

This temple is dedicated to Lord Rama and his consort Sita. It is known for its beautiful idols and intricate carvings.

Treta Yuga:

According to Hindu cosmology, Ayodhya is said to be existing since the Treta Yuga, one of the four epochs described in Hindu scriptures.

Nageshwarnath Temple:

This temple is believed to be the oldest temple in Ayodhya and is dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Sita ki Rasoi:

Translated as “Sita’s Kitchen,” it is believed to be the place where Sita used to cook for Lord Rama during their stay in Ayodhya.

Ayodhya Art Festival:

The city hosts an annual Ayodhya Art Festival, showcasing various forms of traditional and contemporary art.

Ayodhya Mahotsav:

A cultural festival celebrated annually, featuring classical music and dance performances, art exhibitions, and religious events.

Guptar Ghat:

A sacred ghat on the Sarayu River where pilgrims take a dip to cleanse themselves spiritually.

Tulsi Smarak Bhawan:

Dedicated to the saint-poet Tulsidas, the author of the Ramcharitmanas, this museum preserves manuscripts and artifacts related to his life and works.

Rangbhari Shri Ram Mandir:

Another prominent temple in Ayodhya dedicated to Lord Rama and his divine consort Sita.

Kushilav Smarak:

A memorial dedicated to the sage Kushilav, who was associated with the Ramayana.

Ayodhya Research Institute:

It houses a significant collection of manuscripts, publications, and archaeological findings related to Ayodhya’s history and culture.

Festival of Lights:

Ayodhya is illuminated with thousands of diyas (oil lamps) during the Diwali festival, celebrating the return of Lord Rama.

Ayodhya Shodh Sansthan:

An institute that promotes research and studies on Ayodhya’s cultural and historical heritage.

Dharam Yatra:

Pilgrims from various parts of India embark on a religious journey, known as Dharam Yatra, to visit the holy sites in Ayodhya.