Swaminarayan temples of the Swaminarayan sect of Gujarat all around India

Spread India's Glorious Cultural & Spiritual Heritage

ॐ श्री गुरुभ्यो नमः ॐ श्री शिवानन्दाय नमः ॐ श्री चिदानन्दाय नमःॐ श्री दुर्गायै नमः

Source of all Images in this Blog-post : Google Images : ‘Google Image Search’ will reveal the multiple sources of every single image shared here. For more details, kindly see ‘Disclaimer‘

Images of Swaminarayan Temples, are posted right below the following brief write-up. Please don’t miss viewing these architectural marvels, before shifting online elsewhere.

Swaminarayan, the founder of the Swaminarayan Sampraday, established temples as part of his philosophy of theism and deity worship. These Temples are known as Swaminarayan Hindu Mandir.

Swaminarayan constructed nine temples in the cities of Ahmedabad, Bhuj, Muli, Vadtal, Junagadh, Dholera, Dholka, Gadhpur & Jetalpur in the Indian state of Gujarat. In these temples, he installed images of various Hindu Gods.

One of the most prominent features of the heritage of Swaminarayan is Temple Architecture.

Swaminarayan Temples, like other Hindu Temples have walkways around the central shrine to allow worshipers to circumambulate the shrine. These are often decorated with designs and inlaid marble.

Today there are over one thousand Swaminarayan Temples, spread across five continents^.

More information on Swaminarayan Temples, with web-links to the sources of the following sacred images of Swaminarayan Sect of Gujarat, will follow soon. Please stay tuned for the latest updates.

Yogi Swaminarayan was the Founder of this Hindu religious sect of western India.

India, The Motherland of Sanathana Dharma – Universal Religion, is truly a mystery, an enigma for every single visitor from around the globe.

The more we dive into India’s culture, India’s heritage & Indian Spirituality, the more firm & more solid becomes our Realization, that ‘The Great God Almighty’ is truly beginingless, endless with Unfathomable, Infinite Glory.

A few images of Swaminarayan temples of Gujarat