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India's largest temple, the Ram Temple, spans 57,400 sq. ft., featuring three floors of 20 feet each
India's largest temple, the Ram Temple, spans 57,400 sq. ft., featuring three floors of 20 feet each
The temple's stability comes from 366 columns, with no use of steel, showcasing an exclusive reliance on stone
The temple's stability comes from 366 columns, with no use of steel, showcasing an exclusive reliance on stone
Foundation includes soil from 2587 religious sites, and Thailand contributes soil and water for consecration
Foundation includes soil from 2587 religious sites, and Thailand contributes soil and water for consecration
Bricks inscribed with 'Sri Ram' connect symbolically to the construction of Ram Setu
Bricks inscribed with 'Sri Ram' connect symbolically to the construction of Ram Setu
Ramsevakpuram holds eight stones from various countries initially meant for Lord Ram's idol
Ramsevakpuram holds eight stones from various countries initially meant for Lord Ram's idol
A time capsule buried 2000 ft. below preserves key details about the temple and Lord Ram for future generation
A time capsule buried 2000 ft. below preserves key details about the temple and Lord Ram for future generation
Main temple crafted from Bansi Paharpur Pink Sandstone for resilience, with granite stones for added strength
Main temple crafted from Bansi Paharpur Pink Sandstone for resilience, with granite stones for added strength
Diverse stones under a tin shed at Ramsevakpuram draw devotees from various region
Thailand's Ayutthaya contributes not only soil but also water from three rivers for the temple's consecration
Thailand's Ayutthaya contributes not only soil but also water from three rivers for the temple's consecration
Inscriptions on bricks and diverse stone origins hold historical and cultural value, enriching the Ram Temple's construction narrative
Inscriptions on bricks and diverse stone origins hold historical and cultural value, enriching the Ram Temple's construction narrative