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In the midst of enthusiastic preparations for the upcoming consecration ceremony of the Ram Temple on January 22, 2024, a significant revelation has surfaced. The banks of the Saryu River in Ayodhya are poised to be graced by an 823-foot-tall of Lord Rama statue, affectionately known as Ram Lalla. Currently, this monumental sculpture is taking form in a factory located in Manesar, Haryana.
A Divine Manifestation Unveiled
As attention worldwide is drawn to the impending consecration of the divine idol in Ayodhya, the focus now shifts to the anticipated unveiling of Lord Rama’s divine form at his sacred birthplace. The responsibility of crafting this monumental statue has been entrusted to renowned sculptor Narender Kumawat from Haryana. This colossal masterpiece is set to etch its mark in the annals of world records.
Potential Record for the Tallest Idol
If this visionary project comes to fruition, it not only promises to embody the grandeur of Lord Rama but also to stand as the world’s tallest statue, weighing a monumental 13,000 tons.
Surpassing Heights: A Monumental Achievement
In the realm where heights signify milestones, Ayodhya’s proposed idol, surpassing the current record held by Sardar Patel’s 790-foot statue in Kevadia, Gujarat, has the potential to redefine monumental sculptures globally.
Artistry Beyond Boundaries
An intriguing aspect is that a significant portion, approximately 70-80%, of the statue’s creation occurred in China. Narender Kumawat envisions this statue as a symbol of Swadeshi craftsmanship, subject to final budget approval, potentially becoming the world’s tallest statue entirely crafted within India.
Narender Kumawat, the visionary artist behind this creation, asserts that beyond its visual grandeur, the statue stands as a testament to his artistic prowess. If funded, this idol not only represents Lord Rama but also claims a spot as the fourth-largest statue globally, following the colossal representation of Lord Shiva in Nathdwara, Rajasthan.
Crafted from ‘Panch Dhatu’
Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath has already given his approval for the prototype of this divine idol. Crafted from a combination of five sacred metals (‘Panch Dhatu’), the sculpture is estimated to cost around Rs 3,000 Crore to complete. Until the budgetary approval is secured, a 10-foot prototype offers a sneak peek into the monumental masterpiece in the making.
A Legacy of Artistry
Narender Kumawat’s artistic influence extends beyond the impending statue. His creative touch is evident in various monumental creations across India, including the hand sculpture at NaMo Ghat in Ayodhya, a statue of Baba Saheb Ambedkar at the Supreme Court of India, and depictions within the new Parliament of India, showcasing his diverse and unparalleled artistic talents.
PM Modi, 4000 Saints to Attend Event
Despite controversies, the trust has extended invitations to 4,000 saints of all sects for the ceremony. Prime Minister Narendra Modi is confirmed to attend the inauguration of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya. Vedic rituals will commence on January 16, leading up to the main ceremony on January 22.
Elaborate Preparations For The Jan 22 Event
Vedic priest Lakshmi Kant Dixit from Varanasi will lead the main rituals, with Ayodhya’s festivities marking the Amrit Mahautsav from January 14 to January 22. A 1008 Hundi Mahayagya will accompany several tent cities in Ayodhya, accommodating devotees. The Sri Ram Janambhoomi Trust is preparing for 10,000-15,000 attendees, with local authorities enhancing security and logistical measures for a seamless and spiritually enriching experience.
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