Hanuman Temple, Salangpur

Hanuman Temple

Hanuman Temple, located in Connaught Place, New Delhi, is one of the oldest and most revered temples of Lord Hanuman in India. The temple is believed to have been built during the Mahabharata era, making it an ancient center of faith. Dedicated to Lord Hanuman, the Monkey God and ardent devotee of Lord Rama, this temple attracts thousands of devotees daily

॥ ॐ हनुमते नमः ॥
Or the powerful prayer:
॥ हनुमान चालीसा ॥ (recited by devotees daily, especially on Tuesdays and Saturdays)
Another short mantra:
॥ ॐ रामदूताय नमः ॥

― Hanuman Temple,

especially on Tuesdays and Saturdays, which are considered auspicious for Hanuman worship.

Mythological Significance & History

According to legend, the temple stands at the spot where Pandava brothers built a shrine for Lord Hanuman during the Mahabharata period.
The present structure was renovated in 1724 by Maharaja Jai Singh, the ruler of Jaipur.
A unique feature of this temple is the continuous chanting of the Sri Ram–Jai Ram–Jai Jai Ram mantra, which has been going on for decades, earning the temple a place in the Guinness Book of World Records.
The temple has been a key spiritual landmark in Delhi for centuries.

Significance of the Temple

The temple is believed to be one of the four ancient temples of Delhi mentioned in the great epic Mahabharata.
Devotees believe that visiting Hanuman Mandir removes obstacles, evil influences, and brings courage, strength, and protection.
The temple has a continuous Rama Naam chanting tradition, symbolizing eternal devotion.
Special importance is given to Tuesdays and Saturdays, when the temple witnesses huge crowds of devotees offering vermillion, flowers, and sweets to Lord Hanuman.

Architecture of the Temple

The temple features a Shikhara (spire) that has a unique crescent moon symbol instead of the traditional Hindu trident or kalash, making it distinct.

The sanctum houses a majestic idol of Lord Hanuman adorned with sindoor (vermilion) and garlands.

Walls and ceilings are decorated with paintings from Ramayana and Mahabharata, showcasing Hanuman’s devotion and heroic deeds.

The temple also has smaller shrines dedicated to Lord Rama, Sita, and Lakshman

How to Reach to Temple

By Metro: The nearest metro station is Rajiv Chowk (Blue/Yellow Line), about 500 meters from the temple.

By Road: Located in the heart of Connaught Place, the temple is easily accessible by auto, bus, and taxi.

By Train: The nearest railway station is New Delhi Railway Station (2 km away).

By Air: The nearest airport is Indira Gandhi International Airport (15 km away).).

Temple Timings

Morning Temple Opening & Closing Timing
5:00 AM – 1:00 PM

Evening Temple Opening & Closing Timing
3:00 PM – 11:00 PM

About Us

Trending Post

"हे नाथ ! हे मेरे नाथ ! मैं आपको भूलूँ नहीं !!"

Sri Sathya Sai Baba - The Avatar of The Age

The Incomprehensible Divine Master - Beyond Time & Space

The Omnipresent - Omnipotent - Omniscient - Omnifelicitate Master

Glory of Bharat

The Divine Land

From The Divine Treasure Chest

Rare Gems of Divine Heritage

Divinely Inspired

Divine Insights

Pearls of Devotion

The Divine Play

Devotees Paradise

God is Love

Vedas & Upanishad

Mantra & Hyms

Trending Now

About Us

Trending Post

"हे नाथ ! हे मेरे नाथ ! मैं आपको भूलूँ नहीं !!"

Hari Om

About Us

Trending Post

"हे नाथ ! हे मेरे नाथ ! मैं आपको भूलूँ नहीं !!"

Menu

Hanuman Temple

॥ ॐ हनुमते नमः ॥Or the powerful prayer:॥ हनुमान चालीसा ॥ (recited by devotees daily, especially on Tuesdays and Saturdays)Another short mantra:॥ ॐ रामदूताय नमः ॥

Mythological Significance & History

Significance of the Temple

Architecture of the Temple

How to Reach to Temple

Temple Timings

Morning Temple Opening & Closing Timing

Evening Temple Opening & Closing Timing

Temple Location

Related Posts

SATYAM

SHIVAM

SUNDARAM

Mantras

Vedas

Avatars

Sacred Glory

Devotional India Foundation

॥ ॐ हनुमते नमः ॥
Or the powerful prayer:
॥ हनुमान चालीसा ॥ (recited by devotees daily, especially on Tuesdays and Saturdays)
Another short mantra:
॥ ॐ रामदूताय नमः ॥