Stepping on the red sand steps and entering the lotus hall under the white petals, the feeling of quietness and coolness came to my face. Like the appearance, there is no gorgeous decoration around the room. There is no god in such a big temple. At first glance, it looks like entering a public classroom in a university: there is a podium in front of the room, where it is said that Baha 'i holy books and scriptures are usually read. Rows of marble chairs, people sitting quietly in twos and threes, pious people sitting quietly, praying or having a rest. Sitting in the cold marble chair, I felt as calm as water, although I didn't pray. Looking up at the center of the hall, it is still a huge lotus flower composed of 9 petals, solemn and simple. The tall and bright French windows outside are green lawns and towering trees.
It is reported that this temple is the latest of the seven Habai temples in the world. Covers an area of 26.6 hectares. It bought the land as early as 1953. After more than 20 years of preparation, construction started on April 2 1 and February 2 1984.
On the premise of embodying national characteristics, the whole building fully shows the modern atmosphere. The height from the top of the hall to the ground is 34.27 meters, and the seats in the middle hall can accommodate 1300 people. There are office buildings, conference halls, libraries and audio-visual education centers around. It is worth mentioning that all the funds needed for the temple are donated by Baha 'is in India and all over the world.
The Lotus Temple (Baha 'i) in Delhi originated from Iran's Baha 'i religion. Since it was founded 15 1 years ago, it has become a new religion in the Islamic Department.