The completion date of Ayodhya’s iconic Ram Temple has been pushed back by three months, according to the chief of the temple construction panel. Originally scheduled to open its doors to devotees in January 2024, the historic structure will now be unveiled in April, allowing for the final touches to be perfected on the revered site.
The temple’s construction committee, headed by Nripendra Mishra, made the announcement on Wednesday, citing extended time for structural and finishing work as the primary reason for the delay. Mishra expressed that while the project is in its final stages, certain details require additional time to ensure the temple meets its architectural and spiritual significance.
The delay, however, will not dampen the enthusiasm around the event. The temple, a monumental project that has drawn national attention, is expected to welcome thousands of pilgrims and dignitaries during the inauguration. Mishra assured devotees that the remaining work will be conducted swiftly, with the utmost commitment to quality and adherence to traditional designs.
The Ram Temple has been a symbol of cultural and religious importance for many, and its completion is highly anticipated both in India and abroad. With this announcement, the construction committee has reiterated its dedication to delivering a masterpiece that resonates with the heritage of Ayodhya and the sentiments of devotees.