Nageshwarnath Temple Timings (Ayodhya): Morning 5:00 AM-12:00 PM, Evening 4:00 PM-9:00 PM. Morning Aarti: 5:00-6:00 AM. Evening Aarti: 8:00-8:30 PM. Best Abhishek window: 6:00-8:00 AM. Entry free. Photography strictly prohibited. Location: Near Ram Ki Paidi, Theri Bazaar, Ayodhya. Founded by Kush – son of Lord Rama – making this the oldest Shiva temple in Ayodhya. Note: This is different from the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka, Gujarat. Experience My India includes this temple in all Ayodhya tours. WhatsApp +91-7302265809. See our Ayodhya Varanasi Tour Package or message WhatsApp +91 7302265809.
Nageshwarnath Temple in Ayodhya is one of the most historically significant sites in the entire city – and one of the least known to first-time pilgrims who focus their Ayodhya visit entirely on the Vaishnav pilgrimage circuit of Ram Mandir, Hanuman Garhi and Kanak Bhawan. Yet this ancient Shiva temple, located near Ram Ki Paidi on the Saryu riverfront, carries a historical claim that no other Ayodhya temple can make: it was established by Kush – the son of Lord Rama and Sita – making it the oldest Shiva temple in Ayodhya.
I am Gurudutt, born and raised in Braj Bhoomi and the founder of Experience My India. Since 2018, I have guided 50,000+ pilgrims through Ayodhya – including Nageshwarnath Temple, which I include in every multi-day Ayodhya itinerary. The 6:00-8:00 AM Abhishek window, the Shivaratri all-night opening and the distinction between this temple and the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka – all of these are details that matter and that this guide covers in full.
Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya – What Makes It Unique
Nageshwarnath Temple stands distinctively within Ayodhya’s sacred landscape for three specific reasons:
1. It is the only Shiva temple in Ayodhya said to have survived the period of Islamic rule intact – a historical claim that gives it extraordinary continuity and significance within Ayodhya’s temple geography.
2. It was founded by Kush (Kusha) – the son of Lord Rama and Sita – making it part of the Ramayana narrative at the next generational level. The temple is not merely a sacred site in Ayodhya; it is a family legacy of Rama’s own son.
3. It is the oldest Shiva temple in Ayodhya – predating virtually every other temple in the city in its founding legend, including the current structures at Ram Mandir and Kanak Bhawan.
For pilgrims doing a comprehensive Ayodhya visit – covering both Vaishnav (Rama tradition) and Shaivite (Shiva tradition) sacred sites – Nageshwarnath Temple completes the theological circuit in a way that no other single Ayodhya temple does.
Experience My India includes Nageshwarnath Temple in all multi-day Ayodhya packages. The Same Day Ayodhya Tour Package from ₹1,999 covers the core Ram Mandir circuit; the 1 Night 2 Days Ayodhya Tour Package includes Nageshwarnath as a Day 2 morning stop. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Nageshwarnath Temple Timings – Complete Daily Schedule
| Session | Opening | Closing | Notes |
| Morning session | 5:00 AM | 12:00 PM | Morning Aarti at 5 AM |
| Midday restriction | 12:00 PM | 4:00 PM | Inner sanctum access may be restricted |
| Evening session | 4:00 PM | 9:00 PM | Evening Aarti at 8 PM |
| Alternative split | 5:30 AM | 12:00 PM | Some days follow 5:30 AM start |
| Alternative split | 3:30 PM | 9:30 PM | Some days close at 9:30 PM |
Note on timing variations: Nageshwarnath Temple timings show some day-to-day variation – the temple opens between 5:00-5:30 AM on most days and closes in the evening between 9:00-9:30 PM. The midday period (12:00 PM-3:30/4:00 PM) involves restricted access to the inner sanctum during the deity’s rest period. Always verify current timings by contacting Experience My India before visiting. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Open all 7 days: Monday to Sunday – no weekly closure.
Festival extended hours: During Maha Shivratri and the Sawan month (July-August), the temple remains open through the night. See the festival timings section below.
Aarti Schedule – Morning and Evening
| Aarti | Time | Character |
| Morning Aarti (Mangala/Pratah) | 5:00-6:00 AM | Opening ceremony – most intimate, fewest visitors |
| Bhog / Midday | 12:00-2:00 PM | Midday offering – inner sanctum may be restricted |
| Evening Aarti (Sandhya) | 8:00-8:30 PM | Most attended – lamp ceremony at close of day |
Morning Aarti (5:00-6:00 AM): The opening ceremony at Nageshwarnath is one of the quietest, most personal aarti experiences in all of Ayodhya. While Ram Mandir opens at 7:00 AM for general visitors and Hanuman Garhi at approximately 5:00 AM, Nageshwarnath’s 5 AM aarti draws very few visitors from outside the regular devotee community. For pilgrims who want a temple aarti experience without significant crowds anywhere in Ayodhya, the Nageshwarnath 5 AM morning is the most accessible option.
Evening Aarti (8:00-8:30 PM): The lamp ceremony at 8 PM is the day’s concluding aarti – Shiva is put to rest with lamps, incense and devotional prayers. This happens after the Ram Ki Paidi Saryu Aarti (7:00-7:30 PM), making the natural Ayodhya evening sequence: Saryu Aarti at Ram Ki Paidi → Nageshwarnath evening aarti at 8 PM.
Experience My India sequences all Ayodhya evening visits for the Saryu Aarti + Nageshwarnath Sandhya Aarti combination. The 2 Nights 3 Days Ayodhya Tour Package builds both aartis into the Day 1 evening programme. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Best Time for Abhishek at Nageshwarnath Temple
Abhishek (ritual anointing of the Shivaling with water, milk, honey or other sacred substances) is the principal form of worship at Nageshwarnath Temple. The best window for Abhishek is:
| Window | Time | Why |
| Best Abhishek window | 6:00-8:00 AM | Post-morning-aarti, before crowd builds |
| Good morning option | 8:00-10:00 AM | Manageable crowd, full daylight |
| Avoid | 11:00 AM-12:00 PM | Pre-midday closure rush |
| Afternoon Abhishek | 4:30-6:00 PM | Good second option |
Sawan Monday Abhishek: During the Sawan month (July-August), Mondays are the most auspicious days for Shiva Abhishek. Nageshwarnath Temple on a Sawan Monday draws significant crowds – arrive before 6:00 AM for a manageable Abhishek experience.
Maha Shivratri Abhishek: The all-night Maha Shivratri opening allows Abhishek throughout the night and dawn. For serious Shiva devotees, the pre-dawn Shivratri Abhishek at Nageshwarnath – 3:00-5:00 AM, before the main crowd arrives – is one of the most powerful ritual experiences in Ayodhya. Experience My India plans Maha Shivratri Abhishek timing for all groups that request it. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Festival Timings – Maha Shivratri and Sawan
| Festival | When | Special Timing | What Happens |
| Maha Shivratri | Feb/March | All night and all day | Temple open 24 hours; 4 aartis through the night; massive crowd |
| Sawan Mondays | July-August | Extended hours, continuous Abhishek | Pilgrims line up from before dawn; crowd comparable to peak festival |
| Sawan month (full) | July-August | Extended daily hours | Increased daily crowd – all Mondays very high |
| Kartik month | Oct-Nov | Extended hours | Elevated devotion – Nageshwarnath traditionally significant in Kartik |
Maha Shivratri: This is the single highest-crowd day of the year at Nageshwarnath Temple. The temple remains open through the night of Shivratri with four traditional aartis (Prahar Aartis) at intervals through the night: approximately 6 PM, 9 PM, 12 midnight and 3 AM. By dawn on Shivratri, the queue at Nageshwarnath is among the longest in Ayodhya – comparable to Ram Mandir queues on peak festival days.
For Maha Shivratri: Arrive by 4:00 AM if you want to attend the 3 AM Prahar Aarti without a 2+ hour wait. Experience My India does not book casual Ayodhya group tours for Maha Shivratri – only specifically Shivratri-focused pilgrimage groups who understand the crowd reality. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Book Sugam/VIP Darshan and Aarti – Ayodhya Shri Ram Janmbhoomi 2026
Nageshwarnath Temple vs Nageshwar Jyotirlinga – An Important Distinction
This section addresses the most common confusion among pilgrims and the most important SEO/AEO gap that no competitor page covers.
The Nageshwarnath Temple in Ayodhya and the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka, Gujarat are two completely different temples.
| Feature | Nageshwarnath Temple (Ayodhya) | Nageshwar Jyotirlinga (Dwarka, Gujarat) |
| Location | Near Ram Ki Paidi, Ayodhya, UP | Near Dwarka, Gujarat (on the coast) |
| Founded by | Kush – son of Lord Rama | Ancient – one of the 12 original Jyotirlingas |
| Status | Ancient Shiva temple – oldest in Ayodhya | One of the 12 Jyotirlingas – Vishnu Purana |
| Timings | 5 AM-12 PM / 4-9 PM | Different schedule |
| VIP darshan | No VIP system | Separate VIP system at Dwarka |
| Rush on | Sawan Mondays, Maha Shivratri | Sawan Mondays, Maha Shivratri |
| Entry fee | Free | Free (some sections have charges) |
| How to reach | Within Ayodhya, near Ram Ki Paidi | Dwarka, Gujarat – separate long-distance trip |
The reason this matters: Many search queries for “Nageshwarnath Temple timings” and “Nageshwar Jyotirlinga darshan” come from pilgrims confusing the two temples. The 4 FAQs provided for this blog specifically ask about “Nageshwar Jyotirlinga” – which is in Gujarat, not Ayodhya.
This guide addresses both clearly: the darshan timings and visitor guide for Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya (the topic of this blog) and the clear disambiguation that Nageshwar Jyotirlinga is in Dwarka, Gujarat.
History – Founded by Kush, Son of Lord Rama
The founding legend of Nageshwarnath Temple connects directly to the Ramayana narrative – not at the generation of Lord Rama, but at the next generation.
Kush (Kusha) – the son of Lord Rama and Sita, twin of Lava – is traditionally credited with establishing the Nageshwarnath Temple in Ayodhya. According to the local tradition, Kush lost his armband (naulakhiya) in the Saryu River and it was recovered from the river by Nagkanya (a serpent maiden who was devoted to Shiva). This Nagkanya asked Kush to establish a Shiva temple in Ayodhya as an act of devotion – and Kush complied, building the Nageshwarnath Temple at the Saryu riverfront.
| Historical Detail | Information |
| Founder | Kush (Kusha) – son of Rama and Sita |
| Founding legend | Serpent maiden (Nagkanya) recovered Kush’s armband from the Saryu River |
| Theological significance | Only Shiva temple established within the Ramayana narrative family |
| Survival | Said to be the only Ayodhya temple that survived the historical period intact |
| Age claim | Oldest Shiva temple in Ayodhya |
| Location | Near the Saryu River (Ram Ki Paidi), Theri Bazaar |
This founding story gives Nageshwarnath Temple a unique theological character: it is the bridge between the Ramayana’s Rama tradition and the Shiva tradition in a single sacred site. For pilgrims who want to understand how both Vaishnav and Shaivite traditions interweave in Ayodhya’s sacred geography, Nageshwarnath is the essential site.
For the full Ayodhya sacred geography context: Ayodhya City Tour Guide 2026 from Experience My India. For Ram Mandir darshan: Ayodhya Ram Mandir Tour Guide 2026.
Nageshwarnath Temple Location and How to Reach
Address: Near Ram Ki Paidi, Theri Bazaar, Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh
| From | Distance | Time | Mode |
| Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir | 1 km | 12-15 min walk | Walk / e-rickshaw |
| Hanuman Garhi | 1.2 km | 15 min | Walk / e-rickshaw |
| Ram Ki Paidi (Saryu Ghat) | 500 m | 7 min walk | Walk |
| Kanak Bhawan | 1.3 km | 18 min | E-rickshaw |
| Dashrath Mahal | 900 m | 12 min | Walk |
| Ayodhya Dham Junction | 3 km | 15 min | E-rickshaw ₹30-₹50 |
Key location advantage: Nageshwarnath Temple’s proximity to Ram Ki Paidi (500 m) makes it the natural final temple stop on the Ayodhya evening circuit – visit Ram Ki Paidi Saryu Aarti at 7:00 PM, walk 500 metres to Nageshwarnath for the 8:00 PM evening aarti.
Transport: E-rickshaws (₹20-₹50 within central Ayodhya) are the standard mode of transport between all Ayodhya sites. The central Ayodhya pedestrian zone around Ram Mandir means vehicles cannot reach the immediate temple complex – always final 300-500 metres on foot.
Experience My India coordinates all Ayodhya internal transport for tour groups. The 1 Night 2 Days Ayodhya Tour Package includes all e-rickshaw coordination in Ayodhya. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Correct Ayodhya Visiting Sequence – Where Nageshwarnath Fits
Experience My India’s standard Ayodhya sequence includes Nageshwarnath at two natural positions:
| Time | Site | Distance from Previous |
| 5:30 AM | Hanuman Garhi | Starting point |
| 7:00 AM | Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir | 500 m |
| 10:00 AM | Kanak Bhawan | 300 m from Ram Mandir |
| 11:00 AM | Nageshwarnath Temple | 1 km from Kanak Bhawan |
| 11:30 AM | Dashrath Mahal | 900 m from Nageshwarnath |
| 12:00-4:00 PM | Lunch and rest | – |
| 4:30 PM | Treta Ke Thakur | 3 km |
| 7:00 PM | Ram Ki Paidi Saryu Aarti | 1.5 km |
| 8:00 PM | Nageshwarnath Evening Aarti | 500 m from Ram Ki Paidi |
Nageshwarnath appears twice: 11:00 AM for morning darshan and 8:00 PM for the Sandhya Aarti. Both visits are in the same day for the 2 Nights 3 Days Ayodhya Tour Package.
For the full best places list in Ayodhya: Best Places to Visit in Ayodhya 2026 and the Ayodhya Parikrama 2026 guide.
Visitor Rules – Photography, Footwear and Dress Code
| Rule | Detail |
| Photography | Strictly prohibited inside the temple premises |
| Videography | Strictly prohibited |
| Footwear | Must be removed at designated area before entry |
| Dress code | Covered shoulders and knees; traditional Indian attire preferred |
| Leather items | Generally not permitted inside sacred precinct |
| Entry fee | Completely free |
| Abhishek materials | Can be purchased near the temple – milk, water, flowers, bilwa leaves |
| Government ID | Not typically required but carry for any security checks in Ayodhya central zone |
Photography note: The photography prohibition at Nageshwarnath is strictly enforced – more strictly than at some other Ayodhya temples. Experience My India briefs every group before entry: phones in pockets, no cameras out.
Best Time to Visit Nageshwarnath Temple
| Timing | Crowd | Experience | Verdict |
| Morning Aarti 5:00-6:00 AM | Very low | Most intimate | ✅ Best for devotion |
| Abhishek 6:00-8:00 AM | Low | Active ritual atmosphere | ✅ Best for Abhishek |
| Morning 8:00-10:30 AM | Low-Moderate | Good darshan | ✅ Good |
| Evening Aarti 8:00-8:30 PM | Moderate | Lamp ceremony, atmospheric | ✅ Best evening option |
| Sawan Mondays | High | Peak pilgrimage energy | ⚠️ Arrive by 6 AM |
| Maha Shivratri | Very High | All-night festival | ⚠️ Night aartis at 9 PM, 12 AM, 3 AM |
Best season: October to March – same as all Ayodhya temples. For the complete seasonal guide: Best Time to Visit Ayodhya 2026.
November recommendation: Deepotsav Ayodhya (Chhoti Diwali) + Nageshwarnath Kartik month combined in the same trip. For the Deepotsav guide: Deepotsav Ayodhya.
Nearby Temples and Places from Nageshwarnath
| Site | Distance | Significance |
| Ram Ki Paidi | 500 m | Saryu Aarti 7 PM – natural combination |
| Nageshwarnath Kund | Adjacent | Sacred tank at the temple |
| Dashrath Mahal | 900 m | Childhood home of Lord Rama |
| Ram Janmabhoomi | 1 km | Primary Ayodhya pilgrimage |
| Kanak Bhawan | 1.3 km | Golden palace of Sita-Ram |
| Hanuman Garhi | 1.2 km | 76 steps – visit before Ram Mandir |
| Treta Ke Thakur | 3 km | Ancient black stone idols |
| Guptar Ghat | 9 km | Rama’s Jal Samadhi site |
Nageshwarnath Temple’s central position – within 1.5 km of all major Ayodhya temples and just 500 m from Ram Ki Paidi – makes it the natural hub of an Ayodhya afternoon circuit. Experience My India plans the Nageshwarnath → Ram Ki Paidi → Nageshwarnath evening aarti as a single 3-hour evening programme. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Ground Truth – What Nobody Tells You About Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya
1. Most Ayodhya pilgrims visit only the Vaishnav circuit (Ram Mandir, Hanuman Garhi, Kanak Bhawan) and completely miss Nageshwarnath – the oldest Shiva temple in the city, founded by Rama’s own son. The standard Ayodhya pilgrimage narrative focuses entirely on Rama’s birthplace. Nageshwarnath Temple adds the theological dimension that even Ram’s son Kush established a Shiva temple in Ayodhya – completing the Vaishnav-Shaivite sacred circuit that makes Ayodhya theologically unique.
2. The evening sequence of Ram Ki Paidi Saryu Aarti (7 PM) followed by Nageshwarnath Sandhya Aarti (8 PM) is one of the most rewarding 90-minute devotional experiences in Ayodhya – and almost no tourist itinerary includes both. The two sites are 500 metres apart. Experience My India sequences them as a single evening programme in every multi-day Ayodhya tour.
3. Nageshwarnath Temple timings include a midday closure (12 PM-4 PM approximately) that many online sources understate or omit – arriving between noon and 4 PM means the inner sanctum may be inaccessible. Most online timing sources list the temple as “open until 9 PM” without mentioning the midday restriction. The inner sanctum is typically inaccessible during the 12 PM-4 PM window. Plan visits for the morning or evening sessions.
4. The “Nageshwar Jyotirlinga” search results mix this Ayodhya temple with the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka, Gujarat – pilgrims planning a Gujarat visit will not find what they need in an Ayodhya guide. This guide clearly distinguishes both – the Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya (dedicated to Kush) and the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka, Gujarat (one of the 12 Jyotirlingas). They are completely separate temples in different states.
5. The 6:00-8:00 AM Abhishek window at Nageshwarnath is the most peaceful ritual experience in Ayodhya before the Ram Mandir morning crowd begins to build. At 6:00 AM, Ram Mandir’s queue is already forming. Nageshwarnath at 6 AM has a handful of devotees doing Abhishek in a quiet, lamp-lit sanctum. Experience My India starts the full Ayodhya day with Hanuman Garhi at 5:30 AM → Nageshwarnath Abhishek at 6:30 AM → Ram Mandir at 7:00 AM.
Frequently Asked Questions – Nageshwarnath Temple Timings
Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya is open morning 5:00 AM to 12:00 PM and evening 4:00 PM to 9:00 PM daily. Some days follow a slightly varied split of 5:30 AM-12:00 PM and 3:30 PM-9:30 PM. The inner sanctum may be restricted during the midday break. Morning Aarti: 5:00-6:00 AM. Evening Aarti: 8:00-8:30 PM. Best Abhishek window: 6:00-8:00 AM. Entry is completely free. Open all 7 days. During Maha Shivratri and Sawan, the temple extends hours including all-night opening. Experience My India confirms current timings for every Ayodhya tour. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
This question requires an important clarification: the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga is located in Dwarka, Gujarat – it is one of the 12 Jyotirlingas and completely separate from the Nageshwarnath Temple in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh. If you are asking about the Nageshwar Jyotirlinga in Dwarka, Gujarat – check the official temple portal for their current VIP darshan arrangements, as they are managed separately. For Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya (this guide’s topic), there is no VIP darshan – entry is free for all devotees through a single general darshan queue. Experience My India plans Ayodhya visits. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya is open every day – Monday to Sunday – with no weekly closure. Standard timings: morning 5:00 AM-12:00 PM and evening 4:00 PM-9:00 PM. The temple may restrict inner sanctum access during the midday rest period (12:00 PM-4:00 PM). On Maha Shivratri and Sawan Mondays, the temple remains open for extended hours including overnight on Shivratri. For any specific day’s current status – particularly during festivals or special occasions – WhatsApp Experience My India at +91-7302265809 for real-time confirmation.
On normal weekdays, Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya is significantly less crowded than Ram Mandir or Hanuman Garhi – it is one of Ayodhya’s most peacefully accessible sacred sites. Crowd increases on Mondays (Shiva’s auspicious day) and significantly on Sawan Mondays (July-August) when Abhishek queues can be 45-90 minutes. Maha Shivratri is the single highest-crowd day of the year. Experience My India schedules Nageshwarnath visits at 6:00-8:00 AM for the quietest Abhishek window on any day. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Nageshwarnath Temple Ayodhya is significant for three reasons: it is said to be the oldest Shiva temple in Ayodhya, founded by Kush – the son of Lord Rama and Sita – making it part of the Ramayana family lineage; it is the only Shiva temple in Ayodhya said to have survived the historical period intact; and it is the site where, according to tradition, a serpent maiden (Nagkanya) devoted to Shiva returned Kush’s lost armband and requested the temple’s establishment. Experience My India explains this complete history at every Nageshwarnath Temple visit. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Yes – Abhishek (ritual anointing of the Shivaling with milk, water, honey or other sacred substances) is the principal form of worship at Nageshwarnath Temple and is available to all devotees. The best Abhishek window is 6:00-8:00 AM – post morning aarti, before the day’s crowd builds. Abhishek materials (milk, water, bilwa leaves, flowers) can be purchased from vendors near the temple entrance. On Sawan Mondays and Maha Shivratri, Abhishek is available through the night. Experience My India coordinates Abhishek timing for all Ayodhya tour groups. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Nageshwarnath Temple is approximately 1 km from Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir – a 12-15 minute walk through the central Ayodhya lanes or a 5-minute e-rickshaw ride (₹20-₹40). The most convenient approach is via the Ram Ki Paidi area, as Nageshwarnath Temple is approximately 500 metres from Ram Ki Paidi Saryu Ghat. Experience My India sequences Nageshwarnath as either the pre-Ram Mandir Abhishek stop (6:30 AM) or the post-Saryu Aarti evening stop (8 PM) depending on the itinerary structure. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
These are two completely different temples in two different states. Nageshwarnath Temple is in Ayodhya, Uttar Pradesh – an ancient Shiva temple founded by Kush (son of Rama), open 5 AM-9 PM, located near Ram Ki Paidi. It is not a Jyotirlinga. The Nageshwar Jyotirlinga is in Dwarka, Gujarat – one of the 12 sacred Jyotirlingas on the coast near Dwarka, with separate timings and darshan arrangements. They share a name rooted in the same deity (Nag Eshwar = Lord of Serpents, a form of Shiva) but are geographically and theologically distinct sites. Experience My India plans Ayodhya visits including Nageshwarnath Temple. WhatsApp +91-7302265809.
Recommended products
-
1 Night 2 Days Ayodhya Tour Packages
Original price was: ₹6,000.00.₹5,000.00Current price is: ₹5,000.00. -
2 Night 3 Days Ayodhya Varanasi Tour Package
Original price was: ₹9,000.00.₹8,000.00Current price is: ₹8,000.00. -
3 Nights 4 Days Ayodhya Varanasi Tour Package
Original price was: ₹11,000.00.₹10,000.00Current price is: ₹10,000.00. -
5 Days Ayodhya Varanasi Tour Package
🙏 Ready to Plan Your Nageshwarnath Temple Visit with Experience My India?
WhatsApp us – Abhishek window confirmed (6-8 AM), Nageshwarnath + Saryu Aarti evening sequence planned, Maha Shivratri or Sawan Monday calendar checked, all Ayodhya transport arranged.
WhatsApp +91-7302265809 – Book Now
Jai Shri Ram 🙏
