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Janaki Mandir (Nepali: जानकी मन्दिर) is a Hindu temple in Janakpurdham, Nepal, dedicated to the Hindu goddess Sita. It is an example of Koiri Hindu architecture. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] [ 3 ] Fully built in bright white and constructed in an area of 1,480 square metres (15,930 sq. feet), it is a three-storied structure made entirely ...
Vivaha Panchami (Sanskrit: विवाहपञ्चमी, romanized: Vivāhapañcamī) is a Hindu festival celebrating the wedding of Rama and Sita in ...
Vivaha Panchami is a Hindu festival celebrating the wedding of Rama and Sita in the Janakpurdham which was the capital city of Mithila. It is observed on the fifth day of the Shukla paksha or waxing phase of moon in the Agrahayana month (November – December) as per the Bikram Samvat calendar and in the month of Mangsir . [ 129 ]
Adjacent to the Janaki Mandir is the Rama Sita Vivaha Mandir, a building that commemorates the marriage of Rama and Sita. Often considered one of the oldest temples in Janakpur is Sri Ram Temple , is said to have been built by the Gorkhali General Amar Singh Thapa .
Janaki Sthan ( Sanskrit: जानकी स्थान ) is a historical place related to the temple of Goddess Sita in the city of Sitamarhi. According to some scholars and saints, Janaki Sthan is claimed to be the place where Goddess Sita manifested in Ramayana. This temple is called Janaki Sthan Mandir.
The grand Janaki Janmasthali Mandir will be constructed at Sitakund of Punauradham in Sitamarhi. The construction of this temple will be done by the Mahavir Mandir Trust of Patna. The temple has been designed by architect Piyush Sompura. The permission of construction of the proposed temple has been received from the Bihar State Religious Trust ...
Shree Ram Janaki Mandir(श्री राम जानकी मन्दिर) (सबैला बजार, धनुषा) Hanuman Mandir ( हनुमान मन्दिर ) (हनुमान चौक, सबैला, धनुषा)
The musicians play annually at the Bibaaha Panchami festival in December at the Goddess Janaki's temple in Janakpur. [1] Janaki and Sita are names for the same goddess. Another tradition had the musicians playing door to door for gifts, singing and playing the Ramayana and its tragedy of Sita. [1]