By Admin 
Ram temple of Ayodhya is not just a religious place, but is the biggest center of faith for crores of people of the country. The controversy regarding theft of donations in this grand temple has again attracted people’s attention, after which this entire matter reached the doorstep of the Supreme Court. In the meantime, let us know how is the internal structure of this huge temple, how many rooms are there in it and where and how the accounts of the offerings worth lakhs and crores of rupees coming every day are kept.
How many pavilions inside the temple?
When it comes to the rooms inside the Ram temple, you will be surprised to know that like traditional houses or buildings, small closed rooms have not been made in the Ram temple. The entire structure of this grand temple built in Nagara style rests on large and airy open halls, which are called mandapas. A total of five very beautiful pavilions of different sizes have been prepared in the temple. These have been named Nritya Mandap, Rang Mandap, Sabha Mandap, Prarthana Mandap and Kirtan Mandap. All these pavilions have been designed in a very special way keeping in mind the convenience of the devotees and different religious rituals.
Where is donated cash counted?
Ram devotees coming from all over the country and abroad donate cash openly in the Ram temple. The temple administration has made very strict arrangements to handle and keep this huge cash safe. According to reports, the big donation boxes placed inside the temple premises are kept under very tight security at fixed times. After this, the entire cash is kept in sealed boxes and taken to a building called Green House near the temple premises. A modern counting room i.e. note counting center has been built inside this green house, where the entire counting begins.
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How are notes counted in the temple premises?
The process of counting notes in the counting room of the green house is done like the main branch of a big bank. To handle this work with complete transparency, officials of Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust and employees of the country’s largest government bank, State Bank of India, sit together. Every day, a special team of about 11 bank employees and trust representatives count the notes using machines and by hand. After counting the notes, different bundles are made according to their value, so that there is no confusion while depositing them in the bank.
security and bank deposits
The security of this entire treasure is tight. There is a strict dress code in place for the staff working in the room where notes are counted and high-tech CCTV cameras have been installed to keep an eye on their every activity. Every person entering and leaving the room is thoroughly searched. After the counting is completed, the cash is again packed in sealed boxes and sent to the main branch in heavily guarded vehicles of SBI.
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