1. Prime Minister Modi reflects on the Ayodhya events of January 22, emphasizing their enduring impact.
2. A shared video showcases moments from the ‘pran pratishtha’ ceremony, featuring devoted chants for Lord Ram.
3. The new Ram Lalla idol consecration marked a landmark event led by Prime Minister Modi, who envisions a resilient and divine India for the next 1,000 years.
Delhi, Jan 23: Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed that the events of January 22 in Ayodhya, particularly the consecration ceremony of Lord Ram, will leave a lasting imprint on our memories.
Taking to X, he shared a video capturing glimpses of the ‘pran pratishtha’ ceremony, where thousands reverently chanted Lord Ram’s name while a helicopter showered flower petals over the temple.
What we saw in Ayodhya yesterday, 22nd January, will be etched in our memories for years to come. pic.twitter.com/8SXnFGnyWg
— Narendra Modi (@narendramodi) January 23, 2024
The monumental consecration of the new Ram Lalla idol occurred on Monday in Ayodhya, a significant occasion overseen by Prime Minister Narendra Modi.
During the event, he not only led the proceedings but also emphasized the need to transcend the temple’s construction, envisioning the establishment of a “strong, capable, and divine” India for the next 1,000 years.
Also Read: Ayodhya Witnesses Enormous Gathering as Ram Mandir Opens Doors to Devotees Post ‘Pran Pratishtha’
Clad in a golden kurta paired with a cream dhoti and patka, Prime Minister Modi walked within the temple premises, with a silver ‘chattar’ (umbrella) placed atop a red folded dupatta.
He participated in the ‘sankalp’ for the ‘pran pratishtha’ ceremony and proceeded to the sanctum sanctorum for the rituals.
Key dignitaries such as RSS chief Mohan Bhagwat, Uttar Pradesh Governor Anandiben Patel, and Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath were present inside the sanctorum during the rituals.
The consecration event was accompanied by the showering of flower petals from army helicopters.
Subsequently, on Tuesday, the doors of the Ram temple opened to the public, allowing devotees to witness the divine magnificence of the newly consecrated temple.
The temple complex, constructed in the traditional Nagara style, spans 380 feet from east to west, 250 feet in width, and will reach a height of 161 feet at the ‘shikhar.’ Supported by 392 pillars and featuring 44 doors, the temple stands as a symbol of profound religious and cultural significance.
