Janaki Mandir - Image 1
UNESCO Heritage
Janakpur, Dhanusha District, Madhesh Province, south-eastern Nepal (Terai plains), Madhesh Province
Built 1910 CE, 20th Century

Help Preserve Janaki Mandir

Janaki Mandir made the UNESCO list for a reason—it's irreplaceable. Not just for India, but for everyone. Help us make sure it's still here in 50 years.

80G Tax Benefits on Every Donation

Your contribution is eligible for 50% tax deduction under Section 80G. Transparent operations with 100% fund utilization guarantee.

👇 Donate directly below with instant 80G certificate

Donate to Janaki Mandir
Quick, secure donation with instant 80G tax certificate. Your money goes directly to preservation work.
₹500
Documentation
₹1,250
Conservation
₹2,500
Restoration
Custom
Your Amount
80G Tax BenefitsInstant Receipt100% TransparentSecure Payment
Documentation

3D scans and photos so if something breaks, we can rebuild it exactly right. Plus it creates a permanent digital record.

Conservation

Actual physical work—fixing cracks, cleaning surfaces, stopping water damage before it gets worse.

Community

Local engagement, awareness programs, and sustainable heritage tourism development.

Why Janaki Mandir Matters

Cultural Significance

Janaki Mandir represents a unique synthesis of architectural traditions, blending Koiri Hindu, Mughal, and Rajput styles to create a distinctive palace-like temple structure. The temple is historically significant as the site believed to be where King Janak found Sita and where the divine marriage of Ram and Sita took place. Commissioned by Queen Vrisha Bhanu of Tikamgarh in 1910, the temple represents a significant example of early 20th-century temple architecture in Nepal, demonstrating the continuation of traditional building techniques while incorporating diverse architectural influences. The temple's association with the Ramayana epic and its role as a major pilgrimage destination make it a crucial site for understanding the transmission and adaptation of Hindu religious and architectural traditions in the Mithila region. The temple's designation on UNESCO's tentative list since 2008 recognizes its outstanding universal value as a cultural and religious monument.

Architectural Excellence

Showcases Koiri Style - a regional Mithila variant enriched by Mughal and Rajput influences architectural style, representing unique construction techniques and artistic traditions.

Educational Value

Serves as a living classroom for architecture students, historians, and heritage enthusiasts studying India's cultural legacy.

Community Impact

Supports local communities through heritage tourism, traditional craftsmanship, and cultural pride.

Every Donation Makes a Difference

Your contribution, no matter the size, helps preserve Janaki Mandir for future generations. Together, we can protect India's irreplaceable heritage.

Donate to Save Janaki Mandir
How to Donate to Save Janaki Mandir
  1. 1

    Review Site Information

    Learn about Janaki Mandir's historical significance, current conservation needs, and how your donation will be used for preservation efforts.

  2. 2

    Choose Donation Amount

    Select your contribution amount. Every ₹500 helps document one heritage site. Larger donations fund restoration projects. Get 50% tax deduction under 80G.

  3. 3

    Make Secure Payment

    Complete your donation via UPI, credit/debit card, or net banking. All transactions are encrypted and secure through Razorpay payment gateway.

  4. 4

    Receive Tax Certificate

    Instant 80G tax exemption certificate emailed to you. Use this certificate while filing ITR to claim tax deductions and save money.

Why Your Donation Matters for Janaki Mandir
  • 1Direct impact on Janaki Mandir preservation and conservation
  • 280G tax benefits - save 30-50% through tax deductions
  • 3100% transparency with detailed fund utilization reports
  • 4Supports documentation, restoration, and community engagement
  • 5Helps prevent deterioration of irreplaceable cultural heritage
  • 6Enables future generations to experience this architectural marvel