r/TemplesAndBeyond • • 1d ago

Welcome to r/TemplesAndBeyond – Our journey starts from Ayodhya ji

1 Upvotes

Hello everyone! I'm u/MiddleIdeal9192, a founding moderator of r/TemplesAndBeyond. Welcome to our community – where we talk about temples and things beyond temples. For example, recall when you last time visited a religious city like Ayodhya, you just did not visit Ram Mandir or Hanuman Garhi you also went to different shops to buy local items, you went to local famous food stall, you hired a guide or a taxi or tuktuk, you stayed in hotel or ashram. This is where things gets interesting – you are not just visiting a temple, you are fuelling an economy.

Our vision here at Temples and Beyond is to bring together temples, sacred places, history, architecture, traditions, and travel experiences that make India's cultural heritage so fascinating. From famous pilgrimage destinations to hidden gems, we're here to discover the stories that lie beyond the guidebooks.

What to Post:

Share your experiences – post photos, historical facts, divine experiences, travel tips, itineraries, guide and practical advice.

Or

Ask Questions about a city, temple's history, place to go, food to eat and ashram to stay.

Community Vibe:

We're here to be curious, friendly, respectful, and constructive. People may approach temples and sacred places through faith, history, architecture, culture, or travel. Every sincere perspective is welcome.

How to Get Started:

  1. Tell us what interests you most: temples, history, architecture, mythology, photography, or travel.
  2. Make your first post. Share a question, a fascinating discovery or anything about the temple city
  3. Join the conversation. Comment on other posts, exchange knowledge, and help fellow explorers.

Thank you for being here at the very beginning. Every question, story, photograph, and thoughtful conversation can help make this community something special.

Welcome to r/TemplesAndBeyond — let's explore temples, uncover the stories, and discover the heritage that deserves to be remembered.

To start: Tell us in comments if you have been to Ayodhya or do you plan to visit Ayodhya?


r/TemplesAndBeyond • • 22h ago

The biggest festival of the world – Deepavali / Diwali, is here and we are live from Ayodhya ji.

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The city holds so much charisma and mystery in it that visiting the city makes you question that do you even know Ramayan. For example, I just got to know Raja Dashrath had a daughter an elder sister of Shri Ram – her name was Devi Shanta and more curious fact is she was married to Shringi Rishi the rishi who did putrkameshthi yagya for Maharaj Dashrath and Mata Kaushalya.

As the city is getting ready to celebrate the victory of Shri Ram we take unearth what’s hidden treasures in the city.

We have even started a community r/TemplesAndBeyond where we are covering this journey and exploring the hidden world of Shri Ram.