Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam! India to receive water from 115 nations for Ayodhya Ram Mandir's Jalabhishek

India is the only country where sages considered entire world their family &gave the message of "Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam". So water for "Jalabhishek" for Ayodhya Ram Mandir & construction should come from all nation

NewsBharati    18-Sep-2021
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New Delhi, Sept 18: In a huge development, Defence Minister Rajnath Singh on Saturday said that India would receive water from 115 nations for Ayodhya Ram Temple.
 
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Singh said, "India is the only country where sages considered entire world their family &gave the message of 'Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam'. So water for 'Jalabhishek' for Ayodhya Ram Mandir & construction should come from all nation".
 
 
Further, he added, "Indians didn't resort to violence. The Ram Temple construction work started only after the Supreme Court gave its verdict. This is a positive approach for Indians. India is a nation that doesn't discriminate on the basis of caste, creed & religion".
 
Also Read: Ram Temple foundation completed; catch a glimpse of Mandir’s construction
 
Recently, Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust informed that the foundation work for the Ram temple in Ayodhya has been completed and the foundation work has been filled with the final, 48th layer of roller-compacted concrete.
 
Prime Minister Narendra Modi on August 5, 2020, laid the foundation of the temple after a five-judge bench of the Supreme Court paved the way for the construction of a Ram Temple by a Trust at the disputed site at Ayodhya in 2019.
 
Also Read: As a tribute to Kalyan Singh, a road leading to Ram Mandir in Ayodhya to be named after him
 
The temple complex is being built by Larsen & Toubro while Tata Consulting Engineers has been signed on as the project management consultant. It is expected to incur a cost of ₹900-1,000 crore and will be spread over 110 acres of land. The temple complex will include a pilgrim facilitation centre, museum, archives, research centre, auditorium, a cattle shed, a place for rituals, an administrative building, and rooms for priests.