Festivals at the Temple
From the midnight abhishekam of Janmashtami to a thousand lamps lit through Kartik, the temple calendar turns around the appearances and pastimes of Krishna and His devotees. Every celebration is open to anyone who wants to come, chant, and share a meal.
The biggest night on the calendar.
Sri Krishna Janmashtami
Friday, midnight abhishekam. Thousands gather through the night for Krishna’s appearance — maha-abhishekam with 108 offerings, hours of continuous kirtan, and a feast at the end for everyone who stays.
Festival calendar, in order.
Dates follow the traditional Gaudiya Vaishnava calendar and shift slightly year to year with the tithis — check closer to the date for exact timings.
Jhulan Yatra
Each evening the deities are placed on a decorated swing while devotees sing and take turns swinging Them.
Balaram Purnima
Marking the appearance of Lord Balarama — Krishna’s elder brother and the first spiritual master in the lineage.
Nandotsav & Prabhupada’s Appearance Day
A joint celebration — Nanda Maharaj’s joy at Krishna’s birth, and the appearance day of the temple’s founder-acharya.
Radhashtami
Honouring the appearance of Srimati Radharani, with special darshan and offerings through the day.
Kartik & Damodar Month
The most sacred month of the year — devotees offer a ghee lamp to Sri Sri Radha Damodar each evening.
Diwali
The temple is lit with thousands of lamps for arati and kirtan, with prasadam shared with every visitor.
Govardhan Puja
A mountain of vegetarian dishes is offered to the Lord, recalling Krishna lifting Govardhan Hill to shelter Vraja.
Gita Jayanti & Book Marathon
Marking the day the Bhagavad Gita was spoken, with a season-long book distribution drive and special classes.
Gaur Purnima
Celebrating Sri Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, who spread congregational chanting of the holy names across India.
Holi with the Deities
Colours and kirtan together in front of the Lordships — a joyful, communal close to the spring calendar.
Akshaya Tritiya
One of the year’s most auspicious dates — the deities are anointed with cooling sandalwood as Chandan Yatra begins.
Jagannath Rath Yatra
Gurugram’s grand chariot procession — Lord Jagannath is pulled through the city across more than a dozen stops.
What every festival here holds onto.
Kept the Traditional Way
Abhishekam, arati, kirtan and scripture reading — every celebration follows the same practice passed down through the lineage, nothing modernised for show.
A Meal for Everyone
Sanctified vegetarian prasadam is served free on every festival day. No one who comes through the doors leaves without eating.
Open to Anyone
Families, students, and first-time visitors celebrate side by side — whatever your background, you’re welcome at the festival.
How to join a celebration.
Showing up for darshan and the feast is enough — no booking required for most festival days. If you’d like to go a step further, you can sponsor a piece of the celebration itself as a form of seva:
- Sponsor the abhishekam or bhoga offering for a festival
- Offer flowers or fresh garments for the deities
- Light a ghee lamp during Kartik & Damodar month
- Contribute toward the festival feast for all visitors
Plan Your Visit
CB-03, 1st Floor, Bachat Bazaar, Near to chitra electronics and mansa chowk, Arawali Vihar, Bhiwadi
Call the temple office to arrange a seva sponsorship or ask about an upcoming date:
+91 74794 91135 / +91 75449 82481