Ram Mandir
Ayodhya
Bring a little of Ayodhya home. Build the temple hall by hall, from the first step to the saffron flag.
Size, delivery & returns
Assembled size
About 38 cm wide, 34 cm deep and 26 cm tall with the flag
Size and build-time guidance are estimates pending final product checks.
Free shipping in India. Allow 5–7 days after dispatch.
Unopened boxes can be refunded. Opened boxes can be replaced if there’s a problem. Missing pieces are replaced free.
Returns and missing piecesDifferent blocks. The same idea.
In Ayodhya, the Ram Mandir was built without steel in its structure. Stone blocks were shaped to fit one another. Your set follows the same idea: each piece joins the next, and slowly, a temple takes shape in your hands.
Walk in from the east.
The temple’s entrance faces east, towards the rising sun. Climb the steps and explore the temple, getting to know each part along the way.
Explore the 12 parts
- Dharma Dhwaj
The saffron flag of dharma
- Shikhara
The spire over the sanctum
- Surya Tilak window
A mirror tile above the sanctum
- Sabha Mandap
The tallest hall, before the sanctum
- Rang Mandap
The gathering hall
- Nritya Mandap
The dance hall, at the entrance
- Side halls
One for prayer, one for song
- Singh Dwar
The Lion Gate, facing east
- Main stairs
32 steps on the real temple
- Elephants and lions
Guardians beside the stairs
- Platform
The raised base, with carved panels
- Lawns
Four lawns around the temple
Ram Lalla’s tilak.
At noon on Ram Navami, sunlight enters through an opening on the temple’s top floor. Mirrors send the light down to Ram Lalla’s forehead, where it rests for about three minutes. This is the Surya Tilak.
A mirror tile on your model’s third roof, just above the sanctum, is a reminder of that moment.
Thirty-five years
from drawing to flag.
- Around 1990
Architect Chandrakant Sompura visits the site. No instruments are allowed, so he measures the ground in footsteps.
- 5 August 2020
Ground-breaking.
- 22 January 2024
The temple is consecrated.
- 25 November 2025
The saffron flag is raised on the spire and the temple is declared complete.
The Sompura family has designed temples for 15 generations.
Size and space.
- Width
- About 38 cm
- Depth
- About 34 cm
- Height with the flag
- About 26 cm
It needs a shelf 40 cm wide and 35 cm deep.
The real temple: 380 ft long, 250 ft wide, 161 ft tall, with 392 carved pillars. Nagara style. Entrance in the east.
A simplified brick model inspired by the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya. It is not an exact scale replica and is not made by, affiliated with or endorsed by the Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust.