At the heart of the Ram Mandir is the temporary abode of Ram Lalla, the infant form of Shree Ram. This sacred space is central to the temple’s spiritual significance, attracting countless devotees seeking blessings and divine grace. The atSmosphere here is charged with devotion, as people from various walks of life gather to connect with the divine. The Shree Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir is an architectural marvel. It spans an area of 2.7 acres with a total built-up area of 57,400 square feet. The temple measures 360 feet in length and 235 feet in width, with a total height of 161 feet, including the peak. The structure includes three floors, each 20 feet high. The ground floor features 160 columns, the first floor has 132 columns, and the second floor has 74 columns. The temple complex also includes 5 pavilions and pedestals and 12 gates. The Ram Mandir complex is designed to offer more than just a place for worship. Future plans include dedicated spaces for meditation and yoga, aimed at providing visitors with opportunities for inner peace and relaxation. Additionally, the temple will host workshops and discourses on Hindu philosophy and mythology, enhancing visitors' understanding of the faith. The Ram Mandir complex is set to become a vibrant cultural center. It will feature exhibitions showcasing the history and mythology of Ayodhya and Shree Ram. Visitors can also enjoy traditional art forms, music, and dance performances, enriching their experience and celebrating the cultural heritage of the site.
While the Shree Ram Mandir is the main attraction, Ayodhya offers a variety of spiritual and cultural experiences: Hanuman Garhi, Kanak Bhavan, and Dashrath Mahal, Saryu River. Engage with Ayodhya’s vibrant culture through its cuisine, handicrafts, and festivals. A visit to the Ram Mandir provides an immersive journey into India’s spiritual and cultural legacy.