Reuven Azar, Israeli Ambassador to India, extended greetings on the Dhwajarohan ceremony in Ayodhya of the Ram Mandir and called it an important civilizational symbol.
Speaking to ANI, Totadri Math Jagadguru Swami Anantacharya said the ceremony carried deep symbolic meaning for the country, emphasising how the flag signals sanctity and purpose from afar.
Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) chief Mohan Bhagwat on Tuesday ceremonially hoisted the saffron flag atop the Ram Janmabhoomi Temple's 191-foot-high shikhar in Ayodhya, symbolising the completion of the temple's construction.
He will ceremonially hoist the sacred saffron flag atop the temple's 191-foot-high shikharan, symbolising the completion of the temple's construction and the ushering in of a new chapter of cultural celebration and national unity.
Rai also said that Prime Minister Narendra Modi, RSS Sarsanghchalak Mohan Bhagwat, UP Governor, Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath, and Swami Govindadev Giri are scheduled to attend the Dhwajarohan ceremony.
The 'Dharma Dhwaj' carries three sacred symbols, Om, the Sun and the Kovidara tree, each representing profound spiritual values rooted in the Sanatan tradition.
Senior Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) leader Ram Madhav has stated that the hoisting sacred flag (Dhwaj) atop the 191-foot-high shikhara of the newly-constructed Ram Janmabhoomi Temple in Ayodhya by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday is not merely a ceremonial act but the symbolic
In a significant occasion in the country's socio-cultural and spiritual landscape, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will on Tuesday ceremonially hoist the saffron flag on the "shikhar" of Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Mandir.
Senior RSS leader Ram Madhav has said that hoisting the sacred flag atop the 191-foot-high shikhara of the Ram Janmabhoomi Temple by Prime Minister Narendra Modi on Tuesday would symbolise that the temple project, Mission Ram temple, is symbolically complete.
The Urs, celebrated every year, continues to serve as a symbol of unity in the region. Thousands of people from across religious communities--including Hindu, Muslim, Sikh, and Christian--participated in the ceremonies and offered prayers at the revered shrine.
Bhagwat highlighted India's resilience, declaring that the days of invasion are behind us, and we're now poised to celebrate our heritage, symbolised by the Ram Mandir. He affirmed India's unwavering identity, asserting, "It was India then; it is India now."