Bengaluru, February 28 (IANS) Pejawar math seer Vishwaprasanna Teertha said Saturday that the trust had raised 2,100 rupees from across the country, but how could anyone settle money even when the journey is running.
While attending a religious event organized by the Rashtradharma organization here, the seer who is also one of the trustees of the Ram Janmabhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust found that it was inappropriate for people to take responsibility for the fundraiser To ask question even if the ride was still in progress.
The Rashtradharma Organization created a huge work of art by Ram Mandir and Lord Ram, which was displayed in front of the west gate of Lalbagh in Basavanagudi in Bengaluru.
This three day public exhibition of the installation is organized by Outfit as part of the Nidhi Sangrahana Abhiyan for the construction of Ram Mandir in Ayodhya.
“The artwork is 30 feet high and 35 feet wide. It was designed and made by six Chitrakala Parishath students, Raghu Vodeyar, Manjunath L., Fayaz, Zilal, Suyash, and Puneeth, and these artists took 10 days to complete.
“We have raised 2,100 rupees for the temple so far and we expect the total collection to reach up to 2,500 rupees. To take this into account, there is a rule of thumb that the first full fund-raising process must be completed,” said the seer.
He responded to a question about a section of the leaders who labeled the fundraiser as booty, and replied that booty is when someone steals money that has been donated to temples, not when money is raised for a noble cause of temple building.
The seer denied claims by former Prime Minister HD Kumaraswamy that houses where no money was donated are marked in some parts of the state to donate money, their houses have been marked as a reminder that the fund must be collected from there .
“If some people want to create controversy out of nowhere, what can anyone do about it. You can easily find a solution through open-ended questions, but no solutions to argumentation will arise,” he quipped.
The main designer of this huge art, Raghu Wodeyar, told reporters that the main idea behind this art is to show how people all over the country came together to build Lord Rama Temple. “Coins show the people of our country and their contributions to the art. While art is self-explanatory, it is meant for Ram Mandir,” he explained.
While serving as the treasurer of the Rashtra Dharma Organization, Santosh said that this was a dream come true. “When we started our organization during the Ram Mandir movement, we never thought we would realize our dream so soon. We thought it would be a long fight. But I think we will finally publish it,” he said.
– IANS
nbh / rs
