President Ram Nath Kovind stated on Sunday that Ayodhya would be nothing without Lord Ram, as he visited the city where a Ram temple is being built. “Ayodhya is not Ayodhya without Ram. Where there is Ram, there is Ayodhya. “In the ultimate sense, this area is Ayodhya since Lord Ram lives permanently in this city,” the president declared at a Ramayan convocation there.
He was also set to pay a visit to the Ram Janmabhoomi construction site, where the temple is being built following a landmark Supreme Court decision in 2019.
“I feel that when my family members named me, they were possibly having the sentiment of reverence and affection towards Ram Katha and Lord Ram, which is visible in the general public,” Kovind stated, alluding to his name.” “The actual meaning of Ayodhya is the one with whom it is impossible to fight a war,” the President continued on Ayodhya. Raghuvanshi monarchs Raghu, Dileep, Aj, Dashrath, and Ram were known for their bravery and power, and their city was deemed unconquerable. As a result, the name “Ayodhya” will always be connected to this city.”
“During his days of exile, Lord Ram did not invite forces of Ayodhya and Mithila to fight the war,” he remarked, highlighting Lord Ram’s affection for tribals. He assembled his army by gathering the Kols, Bheels, and Vaanars. He included Jatayu in his campaign (vulture). He increased the tribals’ affection and friendship.” On the occasion, the President also revealed a Ramayan conclave postal cover.
Anandiben Patel, the governor of Uttar Pradesh, Yogi Adityanath, the deputy chief ministers Keshav Prasad Maurya and Dinesh Sharma, and Darshana Vikram Jardosh, the union minister of state for railways and textiles, were also present.
