Temple Timings
Come for the first light of Mangala Aarti or the kirtan of the evening Sandhya Aarti — the temple opens its doors twice a day, and everyone is welcome to walk in, no booking needed.
Entry is free, every single day
Two windows, every day.
From the first Mangala Aarti through to the midday Rajbhog offering.
Reopens through the evening aarti up to Shayana Aarti, when the Deities retire.
Between 1:00 PM and 4:15 PM the temple closes so the Deities can rest — plan your visit around either window.
What’s happening, hour by hour.
Mangala Aarti
The first darshan of the day, and generally considered the most auspicious moment to see Sri Sri Radha Damodar.
Japa Meditation
A quiet period of congregational chanting of the Hare Krishna maha-mantra.
Sringar Darshan
The Deities are shown freshly dressed and adorned with the day’s flowers.
Bhagavatam Class
A morning discourse drawing on the Srimad Bhagavatam.
Rajbhog
The main midday food offering, closing out the morning window.
Sandhya Aarti
The evening aarti with kirtan — often the busiest and most-loved darshan of the day.
Bhagavad Gita Class
An evening class working through the teachings of the Gita.
Find the temple.
ISKCON Bhiwadi
CB-03, 1st Floor,
Bachat Bazaar,
Near to chitra electronics and mansa chowk,
Arawali Vihar, Bhiwadi
Contact
+91 74794 91135 / +91 75449 82481
Get Directions →Frequently asked questions.
What are the darshan timings?
The temple is open 4:30 AM to 1:00 PM and again 4:15 PM to 9:00 PM, every day of the week, with the Deities resting in between.
What’s the best time to visit?
Mangala Aarti at 4:30 AM and Sandhya Aarti at 6:30 PM draw the biggest crowds and the fullest kirtan — weekends and festival days are livelier still.
Is there an entry fee?
No — darshan is free for everyone, and prasadam is offered as well.
Do timings change on festivals?
Yes. On major festivals such as Janmashtami the temple stays open late with a special programme — check the festival calendar for specifics.