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poi · India

ISKCON Temple (East of Kailash)

culture
Getting around: In East of Kailash, south Delhi, reachable by auto-rickshaw or taxi, or a short ride from Nehru Place metro station.
Hours: Open daily, roughly 4:30am to 9pm, with a midday closure typically around 1-4pm.

The ISKCON Temple in East of Kailash is one of Delhi's larger Krishna temples, part of the global Hare Krishna movement, featuring an elaborate main shrine along with an art gallery, an underground exhibit depicting scenes from the Bhagavad Gita, and a food court serving vegetarian prasadam. It's a well-organized, visitor-friendly complex rather than a simple neighborhood temple.

Evenings, particularly during aarti, are the most active and atmospheric time to visit, with devotional singing drawing sizable crowds. The on-site restaurant and shop make it easy to extend the visit beyond just the temple itself.

ISKCON Temple (East of Kailash) FAQs

Is ISKCON East of Kailash open to non-Hindu visitors?

Yes, it welcomes all visitors regardless of background; modest dress is appreciated.

Is there an entry fee?

General temple darshan is free; the Bhagavad Gita exhibit or specific attractions inside may charge separately.

How long does a visit take?

1-1.5 hours, longer if eating at the food court or attending an evening aarti.

Is there food available on site?

Yes, a vegetarian restaurant and prasadam counter operate within the complex.

What's the best time to visit?

Evening aarti time for the most atmospheric experience.

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