The construction of the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya has been completed, and major contractors Larsen & Toubro (L&T) and Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) are set to withdraw from the temple premises by June 30, announced Nripendra Mishra, chairman of the Ram Temple Construction Committee, on Sunday.
Completion and Maintenance Plans
Mishra confirmed that the main construction of the temple is finished, and all sub-temples are fully operational for devotees to offer prayers. A dedicated L&T team will remain permanently stationed at the complex to oversee ongoing maintenance and ensure the temple remains in pristine condition.
Security Enhancements
To strengthen security around the temple complex, a 4-kilometre hi-tech boundary wall is under construction. The project is targeted for completion by the end of 2026, incorporating advanced surveillance and access control systems to safeguard the sacred site.
Upcoming Facilities
Work is underway on the Ram Mandir Trust office and a modern museum. The museum will feature 20 galleries, including a special 7D gallery designed to provide devotees with an immersive experience mimicking a visit to the temple. Additionally, façade lighting work will begin soon to enhance the temple's visual appeal, making it a landmark even after dark.
These developments mark a significant milestone in the Ram Mandir project, which has been a focal point of cultural and religious significance in India.
