Barphani stone Industry takes immense pride in its latest creation within Swaraj Holiday Homes Private Limited in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh This temple project is not just another architectural endeavor; it’s a labor of love, designed for both social and religious purposes.
The temple is thoughtfully divided into two main sections: the Garbhgrah and the Rang Mandap. The Garbhgrah, with dimensions of 9 by 8 feet, is constructed using four robust pillars and substantial stone walls. The pillars are 10 by 10 inches in size, standing at an impressive height of 108 inches, while the wall thickness ranges from 2.5 to 3 inches. This sacred space is meticulously designed to provide a sense of sanctity and devotion.
The Rang Mandap, also measuring 9 by 7 feet, is adorned with exquisite carvings and archways, all expertly crafted from stone. It exudes a sense of grandeur and elegance. The entire temple reaches a majestic height of 21 feet, making it a remarkable architectural marvel.
Barphanistone Industry is renowned as a leading temple architect in India, providing an unparalleled service experience. With a team of over 400 skilled craftsmen under the visionary guidance of Mr. Atul Garg, we are dedicated to preserving Indian traditions in the construction and restoration of temples worldwide. Since our inception in 1995, we have consistently undertaken turnkey temple projects, always staying true to traditional designs while incorporating modern technological advancements.
Our temple designs adhere to the ancient Indian Temple Shilpshastra and Vastushastra, ensuring that all proportions, details, and forms are derived from meticulous studies of factors like Nakshatras (Constellations of Stars), Disha (Direction), and the deity’s name. To bring these designs to life, we have in-house architects who specialize in traditional Indian Shilp Shastra and Vastushastra. Supported by computer-aided design specialists, we digitize and convert traditional drawings into precise AutoCAD blueprints, creating individual drawings for each stone used in the temple, each marked with a distinctive number.
