A scene like 'Mini India' is visible everywhere in Ayodhya Know what is it?
Reportedly due to the attraction of the newly built ram temple in ayodhya, despite the harsh winter, a large number of people from all over the country are reaching this pilgrimage city. Somewhere a group of friends from kolkata will be seen talking in bengali on the streets, somewhere a team of cooks from gujarat is preparing Bhandara for the devotees and someone from pune is selling the famous Pheta (Safa) of Maharashtra. These days, a scene like 'Mini India' is visible everywhere in Ayodhya. This holy city is usually covered with saffron flags. On ram Path and other major roads, where there is huge crowd, many people can be seen waving saffron flags. However, some can also be seen holding the tricolor in their hands or carrying the tricolor on a bicycle. india will celebrate 75th Republic Day on Friday. Preparations are underway from delhi to lucknow to celebrate this occasion which reflects the unity, diversity, heritage and socio-cultural ethos of the country.
Meanwhile in the last several days, lakhs of people from many parts of the country have reached this city through various means of transport including bicycles. Some have even traveled on foot. All of them have brought diverse colors and culture of their region. The ram Path leading to the main temple in ayodhya is filled with devotees. Considering the diversity of languages, costumes and culture here, it would not be an exaggeration to call it the 'Mini India' route.
Moreover three colleagues working in an office in kolkata reached ayodhya for the first time on Tuesday. All three wore matching saffron 'kurta' with white pajama and religious 'patka'. While talking among themselves in bengali, these people first saw Hanuman Garhi and then ram Lala. Near them stood a group of people from maharashtra who were talking in their mother tongue Marathi. A civic body from ahmedabad organized a huge 'Bhandara' in a temporary facility on an open plot along the 'Ram Path' near the main entrance leading to the main temple complex. Here posters written in Gujarati and hindi are seen hanging next to each other.