In Ayodhya, the Ram Darbar located on the first floor of the Ram Temple was opened to devotees on Saturday.
Following a decision made on Friday evening, devotees visiting the Ram Temple from Saturday will be able to enter the Ram Darbar.
Since the decision was made late in the evening, viewing on Saturday will be available only in two shifts – from 5 PM to 7 PM and from 7 PM to 9 PM.
After a meeting with the local administration, permission was granted for devotees to enter the Darbar.
Like the passes issued for viewing Ram Lalla, passes will also be available for those wishing to visit the Ram Darbar.
The consecration of the statues in the Ram Darbar and
About: Ram Darbar
“Ram Darbar” refers to a depiction in Hindu iconography featuring Lord Ram, his wife Sita, brother Lakshman, and devotee Hanuman. This assembly is highly revered in Hindu tradition, symbolizing the ideal family and virtues such as loyalty, bravery, and devotion. The term “Darbar” translates to “court,” which in this context represents the gathering of Lord Ram with his close devotees, often depicted in temples and religious texts, especially in relation to the epic Ramayana, which narrates Lord Ram’s life and the victory of good over evil.
About: Ram Temple
The Ram Temple, currently under construction, is located in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, India, and is dedicated to Lord Ram, an avatar of Vishnu and the protagonist of the Hindu epic Ramayana. The site of the temple has been historically contentious, previously housing the Babri Masjid before it was demolished in 1992, sparking widespread communal violence. The construction of the new temple began in 2020 after a landmark Supreme Court ruling in 2019 that allowed the building of the Ram Temple at the disputed site, marking a significant moment in India’s modern religious and political history.
About: Ram Lalla
Ram Lalla refers to the infant form of Lord Rama, a major deity in Hinduism, and is specifically associated with the site in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh, India, which is believed to be Lord Rama’s birthplace. The site has been historically contentious due to the Babri Masjid, a mosque built in 1528 by the Mughal emperor Babur, which stood there until it was demolished in 1992 by Hindu nationalists. This act intensified Hindu-Muslim tensions and led to widespread riots. The Indian Supreme Court eventually ruled in 2019 that the land be handed over to Hindus for the construction of a Ram temple, affirming the location’s significance as a cultural and religious symbol for many Hindus.
