Renowned self-proclaimed godman Nithyananda, declared his intention to attend an event at Ram Temple

GG News Bureau

New Delhi, 21th Jan. Nithyananda, a self-styled godman and accused of rape who is on the run, has claimed to have gotten an invitation to the forthcoming opening of the Ram Temple in Ayodhya.

Nithyananda, who claims to be the “Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism” in his self-declared region of “Kailasa,” says he will be there.

Nithyananda wrote, ‘Don’t miss this historic and remarkable event!’ on the social media platform X. During the customary Prana Pratishtha, Lord Rama will be properly invoked in the temple’s principal deity and will descend to grace the entire globe! The message went on to say, “The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism, Bhagavan Sri Nithyananda Paramashivam, will be attending this grand event after receiving an official invitation.”

https://x.com/SriNithyananda/status/1748784487943548989?s=20

Nithyananda has encountered legal issues in the past, most notably a 2010 rape lawsuit that was brought about by his driver’s complaint. He was taken into custody at first, but he was later freed on bond. The same motorist said that the so-called godman had left the nation in 2020.

Facilities that are available

The much anticipated Ram Temple consecration ceremony is taking place tomorrow; the public grand inauguration is slated for January 23. With two sewage treatment plants, a water treatment facility, and a dedicated power source, the temple complex touts self-sufficiency. At the entry, there will be ramps and lifts to assist those who are old or have special needs. By regulating rates for approved establishments through the Holy Ayodhya app between Rs 1,500 to Rs 2,500, the state government guarantees reasonably priced lodging. Fifty-five doctors will provide volunteer support for devotees residing in tent cities that have a ten-bed hospital.

There is a fire brigade post on the temple grounds, and provisions like langars for the inauguration guarantee a sufficient supply of food. Entering from the east and leaving from the south, pilgrims will up 32 steps to reach the three-story temple, which is accompanied by a complex for pilgrim facilitation. A practical feature removes the need to walk barefoot from the center to the temple in order to combat the summer heat.