Mandir Collection

India, Punjab, Amritsar, the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of Sikhism just before dawn

India, Punjab, Amritsar, a sikh pilgrim carrying a barcha spear at the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of Sikhism

Pakistan - Karachi, Swaminarain Hindu Temple
The Swaminarayan Mandir, Karachi - a Hindu temple that belongs to the NarNarayan Dev Gadi of the Swaminarayan Sampraday and is the only Swaminarayan temple in Pakistan

India, Punjab, Amritsar, sikh pilgrims, one carrying a barcha spear at the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of Sikhism

The Durga Mandir Ramnagar of Banares, Varanasi
Vintage 19th century photograph: The Durga Mandir (Temple) is situated in Ramnagar of Banares, Varanasi

Krishna temple, Durbar Square, Patan, Lalitpur, Nepal

India, Punjab, Amritsar, a sikh pilgrim praying at the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of Sikhism

Saint Kabir, Shree Ram Mandir, Maharashtra (oil on panel)
1764425 Saint Kabir, Shree Ram Mandir, Maharashtra (oil on panel) by Indian School; (add.info.: Kabīr (also Kabīra) (c. 1440 - c)

UK, England, East Midlands, Leicester, Rushey Mead, BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir

India, Punjab, Amritsar, a sikh pilgrims at the Golden Temple - the holiest shrine of Sikhism - with mist rising off the lake at dawn

DDE-90024290
Jag Mindar Palace, Lake Pichola, Udaipur, India. Date: 11/11/2005

DDE-90024289
Jag Mindar Palace, Lake Pichola, Udaipur, India. Date: 11/11/2005

DDE-90024285
Elevated view of Jag Mandir Palace, Lake Pichola, Udaipur, India. Date: 11/11/2005

Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India - Man Mandir Ghat
Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, India - regarded as the spiritual capital of India - the Man Mandir Ghat, built by Rajah Man Singh in 1600, showing Jai Singhs stone observatory on the roof Date: circa 1910s

Varanasi - Swami Bhaskaranandas Samadhi Mandir
Varanasi, India - Swami Bhaskaranandas Samadhi Mandir. Swami Bhaskarananda Saraswati (18331899) was a noted 19th century sannyasin and saint of Varanasi

Krishna Chandra Mandir Temple, Kalna, West Bengal, India
The Krishna Chandra Mandir Temple in Kalna, known as the Temple City, in West Bengal, India. The temple was built in the mid-18th century, and has 25 steeples

Hindu Temple in (Rangoon) Yangon, (Burma) Myanmar

India - West Bengal - Mayapur Chandradaya Mandir, Hare Krishna main temple. Date: 2011

India - West Bengal - Mayapur: Chandradaya Mandir, Hare Krishna temple area. Date: 2011

India, Bihar, Pawapuri: Jal Mandir Jain Temple. Date: 2011

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"Exploring the Spiritual Diversity: From Amritsar's Golden Temple to Karachi's Swaminarain Hindu Temple, Mandirs Unite India and Pakistan" Embarking on a spiritual journey through the heart of India, Punjab unveils an array of majestic mandirs. In Amritsar, the Golden Temple stands tall as the holiest shrine of Sikhism, radiating divine tranquility just before sunrise. Here, sikh pilgrims can be seen carrying barcha spears with unwavering devotion. Venturing beyond borders, in Karachi lies the Swaminarain Hindu Temple - a testament to religious harmony amidst diversity. As one steps foot into this sacred abode they can enveloped by an aura of serenity that transcends boundaries. Nepal too boasts its own enchanting Krishna temple in Durbar Square, Patan. Amidst Lalitpur's historical charm, devotees find solace within these ancient walls while immersing themselves in timeless traditions. Further eastward in Varanasi lies the Durga Mandir Ramnagar - a captivating marvel that epitomizes spirituality at its core. This holy sanctuary nestled along Banares' winding streets invites seekers from all walks of life to experience profound enlightenment. Across oceans and continents resides Leicester's Rushey Mead where BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir shines as a beacon for Indian diaspora in England's East Midlands region. A testament to cultural preservation and unity amongst communities afar. Returning once more to Amritsar's hallowed grounds at dawn reveals sikh pilgrims fervently praying at the Golden Temple - their faith unyielding even amidst changing times. The sanctity resonates deeply within each visitor as they witness this unparalleled devotion firsthand. These mandirs serve not only as places of worship but also bridges between nations and cultures; reminding us that despite our differences, we are bound together by our shared pursuit of spirituality.