Lord Shiva · Lalita Ghat, Varanasi, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh
Nepali Mandir
Built in the Pagoda tradition. Nepali Mandir is recorded at Lalita Ghat, Varanasi, Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh in the Pagoda tradition. This page keeps the public facts visible and leaves timings, ticketing and fulfilment to the shrine itself.
What the record can honestly say.
The record1 min read→Photograph of Nepali Mandir by Matt Stabile, via Wikimedia Commons, licensed under CC BY 2.0.
The route inside the town — which shrine first, which tank, which tree — is not recorded for Nepali Mandir yet.
What this page records
- Presiding deity
- Lord Shiva
- Tradition
- Pagoda
- Map pin
- 25.3098, 83.0129
- Festival named by the source
- Mahashivratri, Nag Panchami
- Recorded inception
- 1843 CE
No timing, fee or ticket rule is published in this registry record. Confirm opening hours with the shrine before travelling.
Read the names without adding a claim
Sourced contextEach summary below is the opening of the Wikipedia article it names, quoted rather than rewritten, with a link to the article it came from.
Shiva, also known as Mahadeva and Hara, is one of the principal deities of Hinduism. He is the Supreme Being in Shaivism, one of the major traditions within Hinduism.
Excerpt from “Shiva” by Wikipedia contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
A pagoda is a tiered tower with multiple eaves, common across Asia. Most pagodas were built to have a religious function, most often Buddhist, but sometimes Taoist or Hindu, and were often in or near viharas. The pagoda traces its origins to the stupa, while its design was developed in ancient India. Chinese pagodas are a traditional part of Chinese architecture. In addition to religious use, since ancient times Chinese style pagodas have been valued for the spectacular views they offer, and many classical poems attest to the joy of scaling pagodas.
Excerpt from “Pagoda” by Wikipedia contributors, licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.
How a temple is commonly read 12 sourced parts
- Gopuram
Where the walk begins — the gate tower you pass under to enter the enclosure.
Source ↗ - Dhvajastambha
The flagstaff facing the sanctum; the line it marks points you at the deity.
Source ↗ - Mandapa
The pillared hall you cross before the sanctum, where devotees wait and gather.
Source ↗ - Pradakshina
The circumambulation path around the sanctum, walked keeping it to your right.
Source ↗ - Antarala
The short vestibule between the hall and the sanctum doorway.
Source ↗ - Garbhagriha
The sanctum itself — the innermost chamber holding the presiding image.
Source ↗ - Murti
The consecrated image in the sanctum that darshan is sought of.
Source ↗ - Vimana
The tower rising directly over the sanctum in southern temples.
Source ↗ - Shikhara
The tower rising over the sanctum in northern temples.
Source ↗ - Amalaka
The ribbed stone disc crowning a northern tower, below the finial.
Source ↗ - Kalasha
The pot-shaped finial at the very top of the tower.
Source ↗ - Prasada
The consecrated offering handed back to the devotee on the way out.
Source ↗
What pilgrims say about Nepali Mandir
Rated by people who went, one review per visit. Any score is welcome: an honest low rating helps the next family as much as a high one.
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We do not sell darshan.Here is the temple’s own desk.
Temple World keeps the record. The timing, the ticket and the entry rule are the shrine’s to publish — read them there before you travel, and treat anything on this page as a reference only.
- The shrine’s own siteNot recorded for this shrine yetAsk the temple office directly rather than a travel pageNone
- Darshan optionsRecord a request for helpNo payment is taken. A request is not a bookingReference
- Plan the visitSourced guidance, cited line by lineEvery section there names the page it was read fromPlanner
- The map pin25.3098, 83.0129The coordinates on the registry record, opened in MapsMap ↗
- The source articleen.wikipedia.orgWhere the facts above were read fromWikipedia ↗