--°C
Loading...
Listen to Article
2 min read
80%
This monumental project is estimated to cost around Rs 600 crore sprawling across 150 acres...

Digital Desk: Ahead of the auspicious consecration ceremony of Ram Mandir, Perth in Australia is set to become the home of the World's tallest Ram Temple, a colossal structure standing at an inspiring 721-foot-high.

This ambitious project is initiated by The Shriram Vedic and Cultural Trust which is not just a temple but a spiritual and cultural hub.

This monumental project is estimated to cost around Rs 600 crore sprawling across 150 acres.

Dr. Harendra Rana, the deputy head of the Trust shared insights into the broader vision of the project. 

Going beyond the traditional temple concept, the International ShriRam Vedic And Cultural Union (ISVACU) is overseeing the venture and envisions the temple as a cultural and spiritual hub. 

The temple complex is set to feature impressive elements of the Vedic period. Creating a serene and enchanting environment alongside the complex which will host cultural spaces like Sita Rasoi restaurant,  Ramayana Sadan Library, and Tulsidas Hall to the comprehensive design. 

ISVACU aims that this holy place will celebrate the rich cultural heritage associated with the Ramayana and will provide a platform for community engagement. 

As per the Trust, environmental sustainability will take center stage through the inclusion of a bio-sewage treatment plant and a solar power plant, ensuring a "zero carbon footprint".

Meanwhile, preparations for the inauguration of the Ram Temple are underway in Ayodhya while the main ceremony is scheduled for January 22.

FOLLOW US F
POPULAR
FEATURE
TRENDY
Solar Grid-tie Inverter Guide (2026): Types, Sizing & Efficiency
Baby Feeding Bottles: Types, Features and Cleaning Tips
How are Builders in Chennai Responding to Changing Homebuyer Expectations?
How to Research an Upcoming IPO and Evaluate Its Potential Before Investing
Installation of the 24-Handed Goddess Durga Idol at Uzanbazar Barowari by KADlien
One Number, Twenty Accounts: What Happens When You Lose Access to It