Shrinathji Temple Nathdwara

Shrinathji Temple in Nathdwara, Rajasthan, is a famous Vaishnavite mandir dedicated to Lord Krishna as Shrinathji, the divine form of Krishna lifting Govardhan Hill. The temple is the main centre of Pushtimarg worship and is known for its daily darshan, seva, bhog, festivals, and traditional rituals. Its haveli-style structure reflects the architecture of Mewar, with courtyards and devotional spaces used for different sevas. The mandir is also closely connected with Nathdwara’s Pichwai painting tradition and continues to attract devotees from India and abroad. Visitors should check the aarti timings before planning their visit for a better darshan experience.

The present Shrinathji Temple was established in Nathdwara in the 17th century after the deity of Shrinathji was brought from the Braj region to Mewar. Maharana Raj Singh of Mewar supported the temple’s establishment during this period. Over time, the temple became the main spiritual seat of the Pushtimarg tradition under the Vallabh Sampradaya. Today, it remains one of India’s most important Krishna pilgrimage places, known for its living seva tradition, darshan rituals, and deep devotional atmosphere.