Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple Banglore
Temple Timings and Details
Darshan Timings
Morning Timing: 6:00 AM to 12:30 PM
Evening Timing: 4:00 PM to 08:30 PM
About Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple Banglore
Rajarajeshwari Temple is located in Rajarajeshwari Nagar in Bangalore South, on the Bangalore Mysore Highway. The temple is dedicated to Goddess Rajarajeshwari, who is one of the incarnations of Goddess Parvati. There is a gopura at the main entrance of the temple, which is almost 108 feet high. Vasantha Navarathri is an important festival in this temple. For visiting this temple, October to February are the ideal months.How to Reach Rajarajeshwari Temple BengaluruVarious modes of transportation are available to reach Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple by rail, road and air. By RailBengaluru Junction Railway Station is the nearest to Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple, which is around 10 km away from the railway station.By AirThe nearest airport to Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple is Kempegowda International Airport, Bengaluru. The distance between the temple and the airport is around 45.8 km.By RoadDirect and well-connected road facilities are available from major cities in Karnataka to reach Rajarajeshwari Temple by road. The nearest bus stand to Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple is Kempegowda Bus Stand, Bengaluru, which is approximately 10.4 km away from the temple. Best Time to Visit Bangalore, Sri Rajajeshwari TempleOctober to February is the ideal time to visit Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple, Bengaluru.
Accommodation Near Sri Rajarajeshwari Temple Banglore
Temple Location
Frequently Asked Questions(FAQ)
1. What location is the temple?
The temple is situated in South Bangalore's Rajarajeshwari Nagar, off the Mysore Highway.
2. Who is revered here?
Sri Rajarajeshwari, also called Lalita Tripurasundari, is the ruling deity. She is a manifestation of Goddess Parvati.
3. Who constructed the temple and when?
The temple was constructed by Sri Tiruchi Swamigal and built in 1978.
4. What kind of architecture does it have?
It has a shrine, granite halls, five Rajagopurams, and a sizable Pradakshina Patha, all of which are examples of Dravidian architecture.
