Hema Malini Dances With Sadhvi Niranjan Jyoti To Celebrate Ram Mandir Consecration; Watch

On a momentous occasion for all devotees of Lord Ram, the Pran Pratishtha ceremony of the deity took place at Ayodhya’s Ram Mandir on Monday, January 22. As such, renowned personalities from the film industry reached Ayodhya to witness the inauguration of the Ram Mandir. Among them was also Bollywood’s dream girl Hema Malini. Amid the flurry of pictures and videos that have gone viral on social media, a video of Hema Malini’s celebratory dance has surfaced.

In the clip shared by the news agency ANI on X(formerly Twitter), Hema Malini can be seen dancing with BIP Union Minister Sadhvi Niranjan Jyoti at the Ram Temple premises in Ayodhya. The Sholay actress wore a resplendent saree and also interacted with other devotees around her. The clip went viral in no time.

Take a look:

Meanwhile, Hema Malini performed a mesmerising Ramayana dance in Ayodhya on January 17, ahead of the grand inauguration. Alongside Vishal Nayak, she left the audience in awe with their performance, portraying Sita and Ram respectively. Pictures from the event are now circulating on the internet.

Speaking about the performance, Hema Malini told ANI, “This programme has been organised by Swami Rambhadracharya. He has organised a 10-day programme. I am fortunate to be here during this time. The whole of Bollywood is ‘Ramamay’. The artists are singing Ram songs. I also sang a Ram Bhajan last year. Everybody is preparing everything on Ram.”

When asked if there should be a Krishna temple at Krishna Janmasthal in Mathura as well, Hema Malini said, as quoted by Mid Day “It should definitely be there. Mathura and Vrindavan are cities with temples. The ‘Janmashtal’ is Lord Krishna’s place… There is a beautiful temple.”

The Ram temple complex, built in the traditional Nagara style, will be 380 feet in length (east-west direction), 250 feet in width and 161 feet in height, Rai had said earlier. Each floor of the temple will be 20 feet high and have a total of 392 pillars and 44 gates. No iron is used anywhere in the construction of the temple.

Temples made in the Nagara style are characterised by their towering spires or shikharas, intricate carvings, and symbolic representations. They have meticulous craftsmanship, as visible in the magnificent Khajuraho temples of Madhya Pradesh.