Telangana is home to the first "3-D printed" temple in the world; you'll be surprised by the technology
Telangana is home to the first
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Telangana is home to the first Hindu temple to be "3-D printed." According to reports, the temple is currently being divided into three sections that are each dedicated to Lord Shiva, Gauri Ganesh, and Mother Parvati. Telangana is home to the first Hindu temple to be "3-D printed." It is being built by the city-based real estate firm Apsuja Infratech at Burugupalli in Siddipet on a 3,800 sq ft plot of land. Simpliforge Creations, a manufacturer of '3-D printed' products, is assisting Apsuja Infratech with this project, which is being built in the Charvitha Meadows project area. Managing director of Apsuja Infratech Hari Krishna Jeedipalli stated, "The three sanctums inside the structure are symbolic of Modak, which is thought to be dear to Lord Ganesha. A Shivalaya and a Parvati chamber in the shape of a lotus are present.

 In less than two hours, Simplyforge Creations and the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Hyderabad, constructed India's first "prototype" bridge in March. Simplyforge Creations CEO Dhruv Gandhi stated, "This too was finalised at Charvitha Meadows, Siddipet. Professor KVL Subramaniam and his research team at the Department of Civil Engineering, IIT Hyderabad, created the concept and design. It has been put to use as a pedestrian bridge in the garden surrounding the temple after having its load carrying capacity tested.

On the project site, construction on a temple in the shape of a lotus is currently underway. The second phase of the construction of the lotus structure and gopuram is currently underway, according to Jeedipalli, after the pagoda and modak were finished." Gandhi stated, "We have already shown that creating the Ganesh temple using conventional technology was nearly impossible, but it could be accomplished with ease using 3D technology. The building of the lotus structure will now reintroduce 3D printing to the construction industry to the world.

The team printed a dome-size modak in just six hours over the course of ten days, which is actually a difficult task. Gandhi stated, "We are hoping that the lessons we learned from the'modak' will allow us to finish the 'lotus' earlier than that."But we have already demonstrated with our Ganesha temple that 3D technology makes it simple to create shapes that are nearly impossible to achieve with traditional techniques. Lotus will now demonstrate once more to the world the advantage that 3D printing will give the building industry in terms of free-form structures, said Gandhi.

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