Blog Banner

Blog Details

CM Himanta Biswa Sarma agrees to TTD’s request for land for temple in Assam

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma with TTD Chairman B R Naidu discussing land allocation for new temple in Guwahati

CM Himanta Biswa Sarma agrees to TTD’s request for land for temple in Assam

Vizzve Admin

CM Himanta Biswa Sarma Agrees to TTD’s Request for Land for Temple in Assam

Assam Chief Minister Himanta Biswa Sarma has officially agreed to allocate five acres of land in Guwahati to the Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams (TTD) for building a Lord Venkateswara temple. This significant gesture supports TTD’s plan to establish its first temple in the northeastern region of India, enhancing spiritual outreach.

Key Details of the Agreement

TTD Chairman B R Naidu met with CM Himanta Biswa Sarma in Guwahati to seek government assistance and land for the temple project.

CM Sarma assured the allocation of five acres of land for the temple’s construction in Guwahati.

The Assam government also promised to provide comprehensive support beyond just land allocation to facilitate the temple’s establishment.

The temple is expected to strengthen spiritual and cultural ties and serve Hindu devotees across Northeast India.

CM Sarma referenced the local significance of the Maa Kamakhya temple, expressing that the Lord Venkateswara temple will complement the region’s religious landscape.

Background and Significance

TTD, which manages some of the richest Hindu temples across India including the world-famous Sri Venkateswara Temple in Tirupati, is expanding its footprint by building temples in new states and even overseas. This northeastern initiative reflects the trust’s vision to make Lord Venkateswara worship accessible to diverse communities.

The project follows a directive from Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister Nara Chandrababu Naidu urging TTD to establish temples across all states in India, promoting cultural integration.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) About TTD’s Temple Project in Assam

Q1: How much land has Assam agreed to allocate to TTD for the temple?
The Assam government has agreed to provide five acres of land in Guwahati.

Q2: Who represents TTD in the discussions with Assam government?
TTD Chairman B R Naidu led the delegation seeking land and support from the Assam CM.

Q3: Where will the temple be located?
The temple will be constructed on the allocated land in Guwahati, Assam’s capital city.

Q4: Why is this temple project significant?
 

It will be TTD’s first temple in Northeast India, enhancing spiritual access for Hindu devotees in the region.

Q5: What support will Assam government provide besides land?
The Assam government has pledged full support, which may include administrative, infrastructural, and promotional assistance.

Published on: August 2, 2025
Published by: PAVAN

www.vizzve.com || www.vizzveservices.com    

Follow us on social media:  Facebook || Linkedin || Instagram

🛡 Powered by Vizzve Financial
RBI-Registered Loan Partner | 10 Lakh+ Customers | ₹600 Cr+ Disbursed

#HimantaBiswaSarma #TTD #TempleInAssam #LandAllocation #LordVenkateswaraTemple #GuwahatiTemple #AssamNews #SpiritualDevelopment


Disclaimer: This article may include third-party images, videos, or content that belong to their respective owners. Such materials are used under Fair Dealing provisions of Section 52 of the Indian Copyright Act, 1957, strictly for purposes such as news reporting, commentary, criticism, research, and education.
Vizzve and India Dhan do not claim ownership of any third-party content, and no copyright infringement is intended. All proprietary rights remain with the original owners.
Additionally, no monetary compensation has been paid or will be paid for such usage.
If you are a copyright holder and believe your work has been used without appropriate credit or authorization, please contact us at grievance@vizzve.com. We will review your concern and take prompt corrective action in good faith... Read more

Trending Post


Latest Post


Our Product

Get Personal Loans up to 10 Lakhs in just 5 minutes