Putting Ayodhya on the Pilgrimage Map

Religious sites have always drawn people in search of faith, but in today라이브 바카라 India, they also shape politics and the economy. Last year, when the Ram Lalla idol was consecrated in Ayodhya, it was not just about building a temple but about laying the foundation for a vast pilgrimage circuit. Power is exercised and manifested through religious tourism, encouraged and supported by the government, especially the central government, which inaugurated the Ram temple in Ayodhya just before the general elections in 2024.

This year 바카라라이브 바카라 latest issue explored the phenomenon of religious tourism in the country in the wake of the Maha Kumbh and the concerns it raises in an atmosphere charged with Hindu nationalism. An the beginning of last year, we dedicated an entire issue to Ayodhya, In The Name of Ram, as the consecration of the Ram Lalla idol in Ayodhya took place. It was when the Ram Janmabhoomi movement came full circle for the BJP after 40 years.

In that issue, social historian Badri Narayan wrote in an op-ed that the BJP is likely to gain the largest share of the political capital generated by the Ram Janmabhoomi movement. He argued that it could help mobilise voters, particularly Hindu voters, in favour of the BJP.

Snigdhendu Bhattacharya examined a decade of Hindu Rashtra conferences in Goa, looking at which of their goals have been achieved and what remains.

Former Rajya Sabha member Sanjay Nirupam wrote that the Pran Pratistha ceremony of Ram라이브 바카라 idol in Ayodhya has reshaped the political landscape. He noted that while following Hindu traditions in governance is now a common trend, its foundation was laid as early as 1986. Constitutionally, governments in India are not supposed to follow any particular religious tradition since the country is a secular state. But, he argued, that no longer seems to be the case.

Read these and more in the latest issue of 바카라.