Our Story

In the sacred soil of Bharat, a sankalp was taken — to restore 108 ancient temples and establish them as thriving centres of dharma and culture. Ramdoot Restores was not an organisation, but a call. And the youth of this nation answered.

The journey began with RR1 — a 350-year-old temple in Bhandara, Maharashtra. Once broken, ignored, and forgotten, desecrated by the orders of Aurangzeb, it now became a symbol. 2 lakh devotees across India came together to revive it — not just with funds, but with faith.

After five months of tireless effort, RR1 stood tall once more. Ancient chants returned, pooja resumed, and the temple was handed back to the village. It became theirs — not just to worship, but to protect.

What began as a flame became a foundation. Inspired by the footsteps of Adi Shankaracharya and Ahilyabai Holkar, Ramdoot Restores was formally registered — a vow to rebuild dharma, one temple at a time.

A dedicated team was formed — young, grounded, and unwavering. Their mission: to walk into forgotten spaces, restore sacred sites, and revive the ecosystem where temples once guided entire communities.

The second project, RR2, began deep in the forests of Gujarat, where an 800-year-old shrine had fallen silent. Through stone, soil, and spirit, Ramdoot Restores began its next yatra — to bring the forgotten back to life.

Deep within the forests, a 750-year-old temple of Shiva and Hanuman — long neglected and fading into silence — was restored within a year of dedicated effort. The Pran Pratishtha was performed in the presence of Shankaracharya of Puri Peeth, Swami Sri Nischalananda Saraswati-ji Maharaj, marking the return of sacred energy to the kshetra.

18 tribal villages gathered around the temple. What was once disconnected began to realign with its roots — of identity, of belonging, of continuity.