AYODHYA: In Ayodhya, devotees from Maharashtra gave Ram Lalla a massive sword that measured seven feet three inches in length and weighed eighty kilogrammes. The present demonstrates the strong bond between Ayodhya and its adherents throughout India as well as the profound respect and devotion that Lord Ram Lalla’s followers have for him. Nilesh Arun Sakar, a devotee who had brought the sword, introduced himself, saying, “I am a collector of ancient weaponry from Navi Mumbai, Maharashtra. I’ve displayed my weaponry in a number of locations. To dedicate to Lord Ram, I brought a sword today that resembles the Nandak Khadag, the weapon of Lord Vishnu. This sword is unique in that it is 7 feet 3 inches long and weighs 80 kg.”“If you will look closely, you will find that the Khadak has been made with a dedication to Lord Vishnu Narayan and all of his ‘Dashavatara’ have been incorporated into this,” he continued, discussing the specifics of the blade. The sword’s handle is constructed of brass with a gilded covering, while the blade is composed of steel.” The Hindu god of preservation, Lord Vishnu, has 10 avatars, collectively referred to as Dashavatara. The terms “dasa,” which means “ten,” and “avatara,” which means “descent,” are the roots of the word “Dashavatara.” In order to restore cosmic order, Vishnu is thought to descend in the form of an avatar. Over the ages, these avatars have had a significant impact on how humans have evolved. Occasionally, the god Vishnu takes on human form in order to drive out bad forces, bring back the dharma, and free his devotees or worthy ones from the cycle of births and deaths. He went on to say that he took 1.5 months to create this sword, which is dedicated to Lord Ram.
