Our Sacred Heritage

Discover the divine history and spiritual significance of our temple

Temple History

Established in 1856, our temple has been a beacon of spirituality for generations.

1856: Temple Founding

Built by Shri Gopal Sharma ji after he had a divine vision of Radha-Krishna at this sacred site.

1921: Expansion

The temple complex was expanded to accommodate growing number of devotees with a new havan kund and community hall.

1982: ASI Recognition

Declared a protected heritage site by the Archaeological Survey of India for its unique architecture.

2005: Renovation

Major restoration work done while preserving original carvings and architectural elements.

Sacred Architecture

Our temple's design follows ancient Vastu principles with intricate carvings depicting divine stories.

Vedic Design Principles

The temple layout perfectly aligns with the five elements (Panchabhutas) and the eight directions (Ashtadikpalas). The main sanctum faces east to receive the first rays of the sun, symbolizing enlightenment.

  • 64 lotus petal carvings representing the 64 arts
  • 108 pillars symbolizing the Upanishads
  • Seven-tiered gopuram representing the seven lokas
Temple Architecture

Spiritual Significance

The divine presence of Radha-Krishna fills every corner with peace and devotion.

Divine Deities

The 200-year-old Radha-Krishna deities were carved from sacred neem wood from Vrindavan and installed with full Vedic rites.

Sacred Geography

Located at the confluence of two ancient rivers, this site was mentioned in medieval texts as a powerful energy center.

Scriptural Importance

Our temple is mentioned in the 18th century "Bhakti Ratnakara" text as a place where Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu once stayed.

Temple Services

We offer various spiritual services to help devotees connect with the divine.

Daily Aarti

Morning, afternoon and evening aarti with traditional instruments

Vedic Classes

Weekly study groups on Bhagavad Gita and other scriptures

Puja Services

Special pujas for birthdays, anniversaries and other occasions

Community Meal

Free prasadam served daily to all visitors