Save Ramanand Temple: Preserving a Sacred Heritage












Tax Benefit
U/S 80G tax benefits available for INR (₹) donations

Timely Notifications
100% donation update guaranteed
About the Project
Save Ramanand Temple: Preserving a Sacred Heritage
Welcome to the campaign to restore and preserve the Ramanand Temple, a revered site near Payagraj, located close to the Sangam. This ancient temple, which houses the deities Shani, Ladu Gopal, Shivling, and an old well, has stood as a beacon of spirituality and devotion for generations. Named after the great saint Ramanand, who once graced this sacred ground, the entire area now known as Ramananda Nagar owes its heritage to this temple. Here, devotees gather to offer prayers to Lord Ram and sing the holy Ramcharit Manas.
Why We Need Your Help
The Ramanand Temple is not just a structure of bricks and mortar; it is a living testament to our rich spiritual heritage. However, the years have taken their toll. The ceiling and floor are on the brink of collapse, posing a grave risk to the devotees and the sanctity of the temple. Immediate restoration is imperative to ensure that this holy site continues to inspire and serve future generations.
Our Vision
We aim to restore the Ramanand Temple to its former glory, ensuring it remains a safe and sacred space for worship and community gatherings. Our restoration efforts will focus on:
Reinforcing the ceiling and floor to prevent any accidents.
Preserving the ancient well and other historical structures within the temple.
Enhancing the temple’s infrastructure to provide a better experience for the devotees.
How You Can Contribute
Donate: Your generous contributions will directly fund the restoration efforts. Every donation, big or small, will make a significant impact.
Volunteer: Offer your time and skills to help with the restoration process. Whether you are an engineer, architect, or simply someone passionate about preserving our heritage, your help is invaluable.
Spread the Word: Share this campaign with your friends, family, and on social media. The more people who know about our cause, the greater our collective impact will be.
Join Our Cause
By supporting the restoration of the Ramanand Temple, you are not just saving a building; you are preserving a piece of our spiritual history and heritage. Together, we can ensure that this sacred space continues to inspire and nurture the faith of countless devotees.
Donate Now and Be a Part of This Sacred Mission
Let’s come together to restore the Ramanand Temple and keep the spiritual flame burning bright for generations to come.
Campaign Video
Updates
FAQ
Why do we collect my amount?
We collect donations to fund temple construction and maintenance.
Can I get a refund of my donation?
The amount you have selected to donate to any campaign on Shivdhaam is non-refundable once you have made a donation. In the event that the payment is deducted more than once, you will be refunded for the amount that was initially debited. Please contact team@shivdhaam.org.in with any additional questions.
More ways to meaningful change

🛕 Restore the Glory of Kanpur’s 250-Year-Old Temple
In the heart of Kanpur lies a 250+ year-old temple that has been a spiritual sanctuary for generations. Thousands flock here, especially during Navratri, to seek the blessings of Hanuman Ji, Kali Mata, Shankar Bhagwan, and Shani Dev.

Rebuild the Sacred Temple of Mata This Navratri – Protect Our Sanatan Heritage
Jai Kara Sherawali Ji Ka, Bol Sache Darbar Ki Jai! This is not just stone and mortar. This is Mata’s Darbar, the guardian of our village, and the sacred seat of Vaishno Devi’s sister. For decades, devotees have climbed the narrow paths to seek blessings here, believing Mata watches over them, protects their homes, and blesses their children. But today… Her home is in danger.

Help Complete the Durga Maa Temple and Support the Grand Pran Pratistha Ceremony
In the heart of Chunar, a village rich in history and devotion, stands the Durga Maa Temple, a place of immense spiritual significance. However, this sacred temple remains half-built, awaiting the final steps to completion.