Shri Ram JanmabhumiAyodhya · Ramayana · Yatra guide

Ayodhya helpline numbers and pilgrim safety

If someone is in danger, hurt or lost, call 112 first. It is India's single emergency number for police, fire and ambulance and works from any phone, free of charge.

☎ 112 — Emergency ☎ 108 — Ambulance ☎ 1090 — Women Power Line (UP)

Emergency

  • Emergency Response (police, fire, ambulance)India's single emergency number. Free from any phone, 24 hours.
    ☎ 112
  • Fire service
    ☎ 101

Police & security

  • Cyber crime helplineReport online fraud, fake booking or fake donation links immediately.
    ☎ 1930

Medical

  • AmbulanceFree emergency ambulance service.
    ☎ 108
  • Ambulance for mothers and infants
    ☎ 102

Women & children

  • Women Power Line (Uttar Pradesh)For harassment or stalking complaints by women in UP.
    ☎ 1090
  • Women helpline
    ☎ 181
  • Child helplineFor a lost child or a child in distress.
    ☎ 1098

Travel & tourism

  • Railway enquiry and helpTrain enquiry, complaints and help during the journey.
    ☎ 139
  • Tourist helpline (Ministry of Tourism)Information for domestic and foreign tourists, in several languages.
    ☎ 1363
  • Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister helplineFor complaints about public services in Uttar Pradesh.
    ☎ 1076

Ayodhya local offices

For the current phone numbers of the Ayodhya district control room, police stations and government hospitals, use the official district website. We list only numbers we have verified. ayodhya.nic.in · uppolice.gov.in

Safety advice for pilgrims

  • Fix a meeting point with your group before entering any temple or ghat. Crowds separate families within seconds; a pre-decided spot saves hours.
  • Put a slip with a name and a mobile number in the pocket of every child and elder.
  • Carry little: phones, cameras, bags and leather items are restricted at Shri Ram Janmabhoomi Mandir. Use the free lockers at the pilgrim facilitation centre and keep the token safe.
  • Darshan is free. Nobody can sell you entry, a place in the queue or a "VIP darshan". Passes, where they exist, are issued only through the temple trust.
  • Agree the fare before you sit in an e-rickshaw, taxi or boat, and prefer prepaid or app-based options when available.
  • At the Saryu, bathe only at the built ghats, inside the safety chains and railings. The current is stronger than it looks, especially in the monsoon.
  • In summer carry water, a cap and ORS; the walk and the queue are long and mostly on stone. In winter mornings are cold and foggy.
  • Do not accept food, prasad or drinks from strangers, and keep medicines and a copy of your ID with you, not in the luggage.
  • Report cyber fraud, fake booking websites or fake donation links on 1930 at once; quick reporting improves the chance of recovering money.

If someone is lost

Stay where you last saw them for a few minutes, then go to the nearest police assistance booth or "khoya-paya" (lost and found) centre; they are set up near the main temple routes and ghats, with public announcement systems. Give the person's name, age, clothes and your mobile number. If you cannot find a booth, call 112.

The national and Uttar Pradesh short codes above were checked when this page was last updated. Numbers can change; if a number does not connect, dial 112.