New Delhi: With the beginning of the Hindu New Year 'Vikram Sammat 2081', preparations are also in full swing to make the Ram Naomi festival historic at the Ram temple in Ayodhya. On one hand, while the grand Ram temple has been inaugurated this year, on the other hand, a miracle of science will also be seen in the Ram temple on Ram Naomi, in which there will be a unique confluence of natural creation and human structure. seen.
The great festival of Ram Naomi is celebrated on the ninth day of Chaitra Navratri, to celebrate which this time the new idol of Ramlala installed in the sanctum sanctorum of Ram temple will be covered from the rays of the sun. This will happen for the first time after the establishment and inauguration of Ram Temple. The help of science has been taken for Suraj Tilak.
What is Project Suraj Tilak?
The Trust entrusted the management and construction of its Surya Tilak to the scientists of Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee. This event has been named Project 'Surya Tilak'. Scientists developed a method that used glass, lenses, and brass. It will not require electricity or batteries to operate. Every year on Ramnami, Surya Tilak of Ramlala will be installed.
Abhishek will last for two and a half to five minutes.
On the day of Ramnami, Ramlala will be anointed with sun rays for five and a half minutes from 12 noon. Meanwhile, the sun's rays will fall directly on Ramlala's forehead. The face will also be illuminated by the rays. At this time, cheers of Ram Janam Utsav will also echo.
It was also successfully tested on Monday. VHP leader Gopal, who was involved in the arrangements of the temple, informed about the success of the examination. He said that it was also tested on Sunday, in which it was successful.
The concept of this project was taken by the trust
Experts believe that there are very few temples in the world where tilak is applied with the rays of the sun on the idol of God. Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust had long ago resolved to beautify the Ram temple in Ayodhya, the birthplace of Lord Ram.