https://maps.app.goo.gl/1nTB7JCR4xKqUtC57
Raja Ram Temple in Orchha stands as a remarkable fusion of palace architecture and devotional heritage, managed today by the Madhya Pradesh Archaeology Department. The temple’s immense fame in the Hindu world is due to its rare tradition: Lord Ram is worshipped as the king of Orchha, while the royal family serves him.
History intertwines with legend here. Queen Ganesh Kunwari intended to install Lord Ram’s idol in the Chaturbhuj Temple, but Mughal incursions halted construction, redirecting destiny. The palace, once the royal residence, became the temple when the queen brought the idol from Ayodhya and placed it in the kitchen, which remains the sanctum today.
This unique placement emphasizes Orchha’s architectural spirit, blending fort and temple within a single legacy.
Strict photography rules and daily visiting hours, ending at the post sunset aarti, preserve its sanctity, making each visit a respectful experience for all classes of visitors.
The joyful crowd and visible devotion make it a centerpiece of Orchha, offering an experience steeped in both history and living heritage.
21 Likes
Yes even today people dont call them lord rama they called it Raja ramchandra.
Every day evening Arti happened and even policeman come and give solider salute with riffle in hand 
which you can see if you visit this temple .
The incomplete temple is still abomination stage even today.
As the balak (child form of lord rama) is established in queen’s bed room only.
Thanks @rizbab28 for reminding my old days when i was in jhansi every evening.
I used to visit that temple.
Keep shairing good practices.
Tagging few friends who will like it.
@TravellerG @AjitThite @user_not_found
@Shrut19
4 Likes
Dear Sir @rizbab28
Another great post. But, due to strictly prohibited on photography, we could not see the beauty of the inner interior.
Anyway, thanks for Sharing 
Regards
2 Likes
@Anil6969
Hi Dear,
Thanks for your wonderful and beautiful memories refreshed my memories too. You belong to Jhansi and to cherish the memories of the Maharani, I went to her mausoleum in Gwalior, yet when my heart did not agree, I traveled to Bithoor and how could I forget Manikarnika Ghat.
I am absolutely grateful to you and to Dear Biswa Dada @Designer_Biswajit
Regards,
Rizwan
3 Likes
@Pratik_89
Hi Brother,
I am absolutely grateful for your perusal and if you have visited Orchha then I would love to hear much more from you as this is becoming one of the most admired tourist place in MP.
Regards,
Rizwan
1 Like
@rashedul-alam
Dear Brother,
I wholeheartedly appreciate your hobby and your enthusiasm has increased my enthusiasm also.
Regards,
Rizwan
@DibyayanC
Hi Brother,
I am sincerely grateful to you for perusal of this particular post.
Regards,
Rizwan
Shukriya @rizbab28 bhai,
As you mentioned near bithore in kawnpur oh yes have seen my post about manikarnika its in two part .
Its there in my post viewed and liked by more than 100 LG still exists.
So many stories of manikarnika is still there not possible to write all.
Regards Anil
1 Like
@Anil6969
Anil Bhai,
In Bithoor there are many monuments like Shiva Temple was built by Tiket Rai, Brahma Vart Ghat which has religious significance. Then Bithoor Fort you will love museum and ruins as it has played a great role in freedom struggle. Manikarnika was brought up here. Here I learnt about one more character Azizan Bai who attained martyrdom. All these posts are live for the history and heritage lovers.
Thanks and Regards,
Rizwan
1 Like
Hello, dear @Anil6969 …
As you both are aware…
I’m away for the rituals and should be back in Bangalore by 2nd or 3rd November…
Please…
1 Like
Yes @TravellerG
Please take care of ritual and family on priority.
Our prayers are there for soul rest in peace.
Regards
Anil
Shukriya @rizbab28
For letting Eeveryone know the fact and emotion attached with Ganga Jamuni Tahzeeb.about bithore too.
Regards Anil
