Temples in Delhi Delhi

Again in the south of Delhi near the Indian Institute of Technology on the road to Meharauli

it has literature on the life of Sri Aurobindo and the Mother and has an ashram where devotees can come to meditate.

The temple represents the Bahai faith which is broad in its outlook, scientific in the influence it exerts on the hearts and minds of men.

It signifies the purity and the universality of the lord and equality of all religions.

The 24-hour chanting of the mantra 'Sri Ram, Jai Ram, Jai Jai Ram', which has been going on in the temple since August 1, 1964, has earned a place in the Guinness Book of Records.

This temple dedicated to the goddess of wealth, Lakshmi and Lord Narayana (Lord Vishnu) was built in 1938 by the prominent Indian industrialist Raja Baldev Das Birla and inaugurated by Mahatma Gandhi.

Chattarpur Mandir is located beyond the Qutb Minar in Mehrauli.The temple dedicated to Goddess Durga, is built in South Indian style.The temple complex is spread over a large area with beautiful lawns and gardens.

Though devotees visit these temples throughout the year, the main attraction comes during the Navarathri festival, when devotees come from far and near.

Built on a hilly place in 1998, the ISKCON Temple is a complex of temples.Dedicated to Lord Krishna, this elegant temple is one of the largest temple complexes in India.

It has a large number of Hare-Rama Hare-Krishna cult followers.

The mosque is situated near the Red Fort in old Delhi. This is the area that still retains the traditional charm of markets in Mughal times.

This is the tomb of the famous sufi saint, Nizam-ud-din Auliya. Built on the way from Humayun's tomb, the premise of the shrine is a tank, which is surrounded by many other tombs.