Ayodhya, October 16, 2026 (Yes Punjab News)
The remaining construction and finishing work at the Ram Mandir complex in Ayodhya is expected to be completed by November 15, Construction Committee Chairman Nripendra Misra said on Friday, adding that 148 of the approximately 150 projects at the site had already been completed and handed over to the temple trust.
Providing an update on the development, Misra said the major outstanding work was the Parkota, the temple’s perimeter structure. Water treatment work on its roof is still pending, while persistent rainfall in Ayodhya over the past three days has slowed progress.
He expressed confidence that the pending tasks would be completed within the revised timeline.
“Of these 150 works, 148 have been completed and handed over. The major construction work that is yet to be handed over is the Parkota, the temple’s perimeter structure,” Misra said.
He explained that Larsen & Toubro (L&T), which is executing the construction, must submit completed projects to the Ram Mandir Trust along with the relevant records, drawings, designs and financial documents. The trust’s project engineers inspect the work before formally accepting the handover.
Lighting installations are currently underway in the main temple and the Parkota, with both scheduled for completion by November 15, Misra said. He added that recent developments at the site were part of the ongoing construction and finishing process.
Misra also shared updates on other projects in Ayodhya. The Martyrs’ Memorial has been completed, and he inspected the site on Thursday. Only minor horticulture and landscaping work remains.
Construction of the Madhavacharya Gate is approximately 80 per cent complete, he said, adding that he was scheduled to visit the site to review progress.
Misra also extended greetings ahead of the upcoming festivals as he outlined the status of the remaining infrastructure, landscaping and lighting work across the temple complex.















































































