<p>Ayodhya (UP): The Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust in Ayodhya on Monday announced the schedule for Ram Navami to be celebrated on April 6.</p>.<p>According to trust secretary Champat Rai, the ritual bathing of the deity will take place from 9:30 am to 10:30 am on April 6, after which the temple doors will remain closed till 11:40 am.</p>.Uttar Pradesh govt to install display kiosks in Ayodhya for tourists' convenience.<p>During the adornment of the idol that will take place at 11:45 am, the doors of the sanctum sanctorum will remain open. The doors will be closed after the offerings are made, Rai said.</p>.<p>An 'aarti' and 'Surya Tilak' -- when rays of the Sun will illuminate the forehead of the idol -- will be performed at noon, marking the time of the birth of Lord Ram, he said.</p>.<p>For approximately 3-3.5 minutes, the sunlight will be precisely directed onto the idol's forehead using a combination of mirrors and lenses.</p>.<p>Commissioned by the temple trust, scientists from a leading government institute have devised a sophisticated apparatus comprising mirrors and lenses for a beam of light measuring 5.8 cm to reflect on the deity's forehead, trust officials said.</p>
<p>Ayodhya (UP): The Shri Ram Janmbhoomi Teerth Kshetra Trust in Ayodhya on Monday announced the schedule for Ram Navami to be celebrated on April 6.</p>.<p>According to trust secretary Champat Rai, the ritual bathing of the deity will take place from 9:30 am to 10:30 am on April 6, after which the temple doors will remain closed till 11:40 am.</p>.Uttar Pradesh govt to install display kiosks in Ayodhya for tourists' convenience.<p>During the adornment of the idol that will take place at 11:45 am, the doors of the sanctum sanctorum will remain open. The doors will be closed after the offerings are made, Rai said.</p>.<p>An 'aarti' and 'Surya Tilak' -- when rays of the Sun will illuminate the forehead of the idol -- will be performed at noon, marking the time of the birth of Lord Ram, he said.</p>.<p>For approximately 3-3.5 minutes, the sunlight will be precisely directed onto the idol's forehead using a combination of mirrors and lenses.</p>.<p>Commissioned by the temple trust, scientists from a leading government institute have devised a sophisticated apparatus comprising mirrors and lenses for a beam of light measuring 5.8 cm to reflect on the deity's forehead, trust officials said.</p>