Dikhyaa Mohanty 
Today concluded the three-day scientific study of the Ratna Bhandar of the Jagannath Temple, located in the Puri district of Odisha and dating back to the 12th century. Although the survey was supposed to last three days, it only lasted two. The floor and walls of the Ratna Bhandar’s inner and outer chambers were examined on the second day of the temple. GPRS (General Packet Radio Service) technology was used in the investigation. We anticipate receiving the survey report within the next ten days. Arvind Padhee, the main administrator of Shrimandir, told the media on Sunday that actions will be made in accordance with the demands of the Ratna Bhandar following the release of the report.
The chairman of the Srimandir Ratna Bhandar Committee, Justice Biswanath Rath, stated that the report from the Archeological Survey of India is still pending. We’ll take the necessary steps after reviewing the report. Lead scientist Anand Kishore Pandey, Senior Principal Scientist, National Geophysical Research Institute (CSIR-NGRI), oversaw a scientific survey of the temple’s Ratna Bhandar. On Saturday, the survey would have started and ended on Monday. However, the survey work was finished on Sunday before this. NGRI conducted the survey using best-of-breed methods.
