PROJECT-6.pptx AYODHYA RAM MANDIR POWERPOINT PRESENTATION

This is for those people who think that Bihar is a backward state and illiterate state, where people only for work as labor. For a one time check this out, defiantly it will change your mind to see the bihar and biharis. Bihari is not a abusive word, it is a pround for us that we are Bihari.

The document provides details about the Ayodhya dispute in India, including a history of events. It discusses how in 1528, Babur's general Mir Baki Khan destroyed a Hindu temple in Ayodhya and constructed the Babri Mosque. This became the focal point of a political and religious conflict over whether a previous Hindu temple was demolished to build the mosque. In 1992, Hindu activists demolished the Babri Mosque, sparking riots. The Allahabad High Court verdict in 2010 divided the disputed land evenly among Hindus, Muslims and Nirmohi Akhara.

Bihar is a state in eastern India with Patna as its capital. It has a population of over 100 million, making it the 3rd most populous state. Bihar is considered one of India's poorest states with high social inequality. However, it has a rich history and culture, being the birthplace of Buddhism, Jainism, and many important historical figures. Bihar struggles with issues like literacy, crime, and caste discrimination despite its cultural and economic contributions to India over centuries.

Guru Nanak (1469-1539) was the founder of Sikhism. He was born into a Hindu family but studied Islam and Hinduism extensively. He taught that there is one God, all human races are equal, and people should love all and hate none. He also taught that people should gather in congregations for prayer and meditation, eat together regardless of differences, work honestly to earn a living, and share their wealth. Guru Nanak spread the principles of equality, purity of life, doing away with selfishness, courage, mercy, and condemned lust, anger, pride and backbiting.

Madhya Pradesh is a state in central India. Its capital is Bhopal and largest city is Indore. With over 75 million inhabitants, it is the sixth largest state in India by population. It borders several other states. The state has many historical and religious sites, including three UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The cuisine and culture varies regionally within the state. Hindi is the official language, though several other languages are also spoken.

Bihar is a state in eastern India. The population density of Bihar is 1102 people per square kilometer. According to the last statistics in 2011, the number of individuals in Bihar comprises 8.60 percent of India. Read more about the population of Bihar increase in 2020... https://indiapopulation2020.in/population-of-bihar-2020.html

The document summarizes the events surrounding the Babri Masjid mosque in Ayodhya, India that was demolished by Hindu nationalists in 1992, sparking sectarian violence in South Asia and international reactions. It details the religious significance of the site to Hindus and Muslims, the timeline of disputes and court cases, international protests in Pakistan, Bangladesh, Iran, and the Middle East, and ongoing legal battles over rebuilding a temple on the site that are still unfolding today.

Bihar is a state in east India bordering Nepal. It is divided by the Ganges River, which flows through its fertile plains. The document discusses several topics about Bihar including its festivals like Durga Pooja and Chhath Pooja, population which is over 104 million making it the 3rd most crowded state, why it is famous for its rich cultural heritage and historical monuments, and famous places such as the Mahabodhi Temple, Patna Museum, and Nalanda University.

Indian monuments showcase the country's rich history and culture through architectural styles that were influenced by different empires over centuries. Some of the most notable monuments discussed include the Taj Mahal, a mausoleum built by Shah Jahan for his wife; Qutub Minar, the tallest tower in India; and the Red Fort, once the royal palace in Delhi. Other historic sites described are the Khajuraho Temples, Ajanta Caves, Elephanta Caves, Charminar mosque, and Agra Fort. The document emphasizes that India possesses a valuable archaeological heritage and it is important for society to preserve these national treasures for future generations.

This document provides an overview of key facts about the Indian state of Bihar. It discusses Bihar's population statistics, official languages, major industries, cultural aspects like traditional dress and cuisine, major festivals, historical and religious sites, and some notable political leaders from the state like Nitish Kumar and Lalu Prasad Yadav. In summary, the document shares demographic information and highlights some of Bihar's cultural traditions, tourism destinations, and influential political figures.

Navratri is a nine-night festival celebrated in honor of the goddess Durga. It marks the victory of good over evil through Durga's defeat of the buffalo demon Mahishasura. During Navratri, devotees worship the nine forms of Durga over nine nights and pray for strength and blessings. The festival emphasizes virtues of morality, ethics, and equality for all people.

The document discusses tourism in Amritsar city, India. It provides definitions of tourism from the UNWTO and as a commercial industry. It then lists the major tourist attractions in Amritsar, including the Golden Temple, Jallianwala Bagh, Durgiana Mandir, Wagah Border, Gobindgarh Fort, and Sadda Pind. It analyzes the SWOT of tourism in Amritsar, identifying strengths like historical and religious significance, and weaknesses like lack of infrastructure. It provides proposals to improve tourism through heritage walks, upgrading transportation, and developing medical, education, and industrial hubs to attract more visitors.