New Delhi: RAM Temple in Ayodhya is expected to be open to worshipers at the end of 2023 when five mandaps (halls) on the ground will be ready along with Garbha Griha (Sanctum Sanctum Sanctorum) where Lord RAM idols as a child will be placed.
The entire complex, which in the totality will occupy 110 hectares and includes 66 hectares given by the Supreme Court, is likely to be ready in 2025.
This complex will include a museum that explains the script and history of the RAM Temple as a Date Disputes back to the British government.
The last cost of the temple is expected to be in the RS 900-1,000 crore area.
It is likely to be open to the public a few months before the schedule of the Sabha 2024.
Election schedule in the background briefing, sources say the year since the Stone Foundation ceremony on August 5, 2020 has been spent to sort out important issues of foundation material and set up sites for construction.
“It seems that one year has passed and there is no construction on the ground.
But it was found that the debris under the site was 12 meters deep,” said the source.
The inner pit needs to be filled with compacted roller concrete which consists mostly of flying ash with sand and aggregate cement.
It has not been decided whether the idol is placed in Garbha Griha will be stored under the emergency structure posting the dismantling of Babri Mosque on December 6, 1992.
“This decision will be taken by Sadhus.
Of course (there) RAM Lalla idol will be in the temple,” said the source , The main temple will have three floors and five mandaps and lengths of 360 feet, 235 feet wide and each floor will be 20 feet.
Shikhar will rise to 160 feet of the ground.
Structure inheritance such as Kuber Tila and Sita Koop will be preserved and developed.
Because it might take about 3 hours to worship to reach the holy place, the complex is being developed in a way that there will be an interesting site because visitors leave to the inside of the temple.
The stone needed for construction is sourced from the Bansi Pahadpur area in Rajasthan.
Mining has been stopped there, but the stone needed for the temple is being built in a decking reward.
The stone that has been done for several years in Ramsewakpuram in Ayodhya will be used too, with around 70% of around 40,000 cubic feet that will be utilized.