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High-resolution photography and 3D scanning create a permanent digital record. If restoration is ever needed, we have the exact specifications.
Professional conservation work including structural repairs, surface cleaning, and preventive measures to stop further deterioration.
Educational workshops, local awareness campaigns, and sustainable tourism initiatives that benefit surrounding communities.
The genesis of the Salasar Balaji Temple in 1754 CE marks a pivotal moment in the religious landscape of Marwar, rooted in a miraculous discovery that resonated deeply with the devotional ethos of the Rajput period. A farmer, Ginthala Jat, while ploughing his field in Asota village, unearthed a unique idol of Hanuman, distinctively adorned with a beard and moustache. This serendipitous finding, occurring on a Saturday, an auspicious day for Hanuman, was swiftly communicated to Mohandas Maharaj, a revered saint and ardent devotee. The subsequent divine vision experienced by Mohandas Maharaj, instructing the idol's relocation to Salasar, underscores the spiritual agency that propelled the temple's foundation, transforming a simple agricultural discovery into a sacred mandate for a new pilgrimage site. Following the divine directive, the idol was ceremoniously transferred to Salasar, a village that would soon become synonymous with this unique manifestation of Balaji. The construction, commencing in 1763 CE under the direct supervision and spiritual guidance of Mohandas Maharaj, was not merely a private endeavor but also garnered significant local support. While Mohandas Maharaj initiated the project, the patronage of local Rajput thakurs, particularly from the Khetri family (a branch of the Shekhawat Rajputs), was instrumental in providing land and resources, solidifying the temple's institutional footing within the regional power structures. This convergence of spiritual fervor and aristocratic backing ensured the temple's consecration in 1775 CE, establishing it as a significant religious landmark and a focal point for devotion in the arid Churu district, profoundly shaping the socio-religious
Built in the Maru-Gurjara architecture style, Rajput architecture style, Nagara architecture style, Haveli architecture style style, showcasing traditional construction methods and artistic craftsmanship.
An important learning resource for students, researchers, and anyone interested in understanding our architectural heritage.
Preservation efforts create opportunities for local communities through tourism, traditional skills, and cultural activities.
Learn about Salasar Balaji Temple Churu's historical significance, current conservation needs, and how your donation will be used for preservation efforts.
Select your contribution amount. Every ₹500 helps document one heritage site. Larger donations fund restoration projects. Get 100% tax deduction under 80G.
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