||RAM MANDIR KI TYARI|| ONLY FOR SANYOG ALL IN ONE.
- 4 years ago
||RAM MANDIR KI TYARI|| ONLY FOR SANYOG ALL IN ONE.
Ram Mandir (transl. Ram Temple) is a Hindu temple that is being built at the sacred pilgrimage site of Ram Janmabhoomi in Ayodhya of Uttar Pradesh, India.[3] Many Hindus believe the site to be birthplace of Rama, whom they worship as seventh avatar (incarnation) of Vishnu. In 1528, the Moghuls erected a mosque on the site, the Babri Masjid. Disputes over the rightful use of the site resulted in a crowd of Hindu protesters illegally demolishing the mosque in 1992.
The temple construction will be undertaken by Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra. The temple has been designed by the Sompura family of Gujarat.Rama, considered an incarnation of god Vishnu, is a widely worshiped Hindu deity. According to the ancient Indian epic, Ramayana, Rama was born in Ayodhya. This became known as Ram Janmabhoomi or Ram's birthplace. In the 15th century, the Mughals constructed a mosque, the Babri Masjid, on Ram Janmabhoomi. Hindus believe that the mosque was built after razing a Hindu temple. A violent dispute arose in the 1850s.[4]
The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) had announced that it would lay the foundation stone of the temple on the disputed territory, before being ordered to stop by the Lucknow bench of Allahabad High Court. The VHP then collected funds and bricks with "Shree Ram" written on them. Later, the Rajiv Gandhi ministry gave the VHP the permission for the Shilanyas,[a] with then Home Minister Buta Singh formally granting the permission to then VHP leader Ashok Singhal. Initially the centre and state governments had agreed upon the conducting of the Shilanyas outside of the disputed site. However, on 9 November 1989, a group of VHP leaders and Sadhus laid the foundation stone by digging a 200-litre (7-cubic-foot) pit on the disputed land. The singhdwar (transl. main entrance) of the sanctum sanctorum was laid here.[5] Kameshwar Chaupal (a Dalit leader from Bihar) became one of the first people to lay the stone.[6]
On 6 December 1992 the Vishva Hindu Parishad and the Bharatiya Janata Party organised a rally at the site involving 150,000 volunteers, known as kar sevaks. The rally turned violent, and the crowd overwhelmed security forces and tore down the mosque.[7][8][9] The demolition resulted in several months of intercommunal rioting between India's Hindu and Muslim communities, causing the death of at least 2,000 people, mainly Muslim.[10]
Various title and legal disputes also took place, such as the passage of the Acquisition of Certain Area at Ayodhya Ordinance, 1993. It was only after the 2019 Supreme Court verdict on Ayodhya dispute that it was decided the disputed land be handed over to a trust formed by the Government. The trust formed was Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra.[4] On 5 February 2020, it was announced in the parliament that the Second Modi ministry had accepted a scheme to construct the temple.
Ram Mandir (transl. Ram Temple) is a Hindu temple that is being built at the sacred pilgrimage site of Ram Janmabhoomi in Ayodhya of Uttar Pradesh, India.[3] Many Hindus believe the site to be birthplace of Rama, whom they worship as seventh avatar (incarnation) of Vishnu. In 1528, the Moghuls erected a mosque on the site, the Babri Masjid. Disputes over the rightful use of the site resulted in a crowd of Hindu protesters illegally demolishing the mosque in 1992.
The temple construction will be undertaken by Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra. The temple has been designed by the Sompura family of Gujarat.Rama, considered an incarnation of god Vishnu, is a widely worshiped Hindu deity. According to the ancient Indian epic, Ramayana, Rama was born in Ayodhya. This became known as Ram Janmabhoomi or Ram's birthplace. In the 15th century, the Mughals constructed a mosque, the Babri Masjid, on Ram Janmabhoomi. Hindus believe that the mosque was built after razing a Hindu temple. A violent dispute arose in the 1850s.[4]
The Vishwa Hindu Parishad (VHP) had announced that it would lay the foundation stone of the temple on the disputed territory, before being ordered to stop by the Lucknow bench of Allahabad High Court. The VHP then collected funds and bricks with "Shree Ram" written on them. Later, the Rajiv Gandhi ministry gave the VHP the permission for the Shilanyas,[a] with then Home Minister Buta Singh formally granting the permission to then VHP leader Ashok Singhal. Initially the centre and state governments had agreed upon the conducting of the Shilanyas outside of the disputed site. However, on 9 November 1989, a group of VHP leaders and Sadhus laid the foundation stone by digging a 200-litre (7-cubic-foot) pit on the disputed land. The singhdwar (transl. main entrance) of the sanctum sanctorum was laid here.[5] Kameshwar Chaupal (a Dalit leader from Bihar) became one of the first people to lay the stone.[6]
On 6 December 1992 the Vishva Hindu Parishad and the Bharatiya Janata Party organised a rally at the site involving 150,000 volunteers, known as kar sevaks. The rally turned violent, and the crowd overwhelmed security forces and tore down the mosque.[7][8][9] The demolition resulted in several months of intercommunal rioting between India's Hindu and Muslim communities, causing the death of at least 2,000 people, mainly Muslim.[10]
Various title and legal disputes also took place, such as the passage of the Acquisition of Certain Area at Ayodhya Ordinance, 1993. It was only after the 2019 Supreme Court verdict on Ayodhya dispute that it was decided the disputed land be handed over to a trust formed by the Government. The trust formed was Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra.[4] On 5 February 2020, it was announced in the parliament that the Second Modi ministry had accepted a scheme to construct the temple.