Sri Govind Dev Ji Mandir Jaipur
Major Deities: Sri Sri Radha Govind • Lalita-Vishakha • Sri Gour Govind
Govind Dev Ji Temple in Jaipur’s City Palace complex is a prominent Vaishnava shrine, where the beloved deity brought from Vrindavan is lovingly worshipped by devotees.
History & About
Sri Govind Dev Ji Mandir Jaipur is one of Rajasthan's most sacred Vaishnava shrines, located within the City Palace complex at Jalebi Chowk. The presiding deity, Sri Sri Radha Govind Dev Ji, is believed to be Bajrakrit, crafted by Bajranabh, the great-grandson of Lord Krishna, and is said to resemble the Lord’s divine form.
The deity was originally discovered by Srila Rupa Goswami at Goma Teela in Vrindavan around 1525 AD. During Aurangzeb's reign, it was moved for protection and eventually brought to Jaipur by Maharaja Sawai Jai Singh II, who installed Govind Dev Ji at the City Palace in 1735. The Maharaja regarded the Lord as the true sovereign ruler of Jaipur.
Today, Jaipur Govind Dev Ji Temple draws thousands of devotees daily for seven aartis, from Mangala to Shayan, each a deeply moving act of devotion in the Pink City’s spiritual heart.
Temple Photos
Sri Govind Dev Ji Mandir Jaipur Aarti Timing
Mangla
Daily|5:00 AM
Dhoop
Daily|7:45 AM
Shringar
Daily|9:30 AM
Rajbhog
Daily|10:45 AM
Gwaal
Daily|5:00 PM
Sandhya
Daily|5:45 PM
Shayan
Daily|8:00 PM
Location and How to Reach Sri Govind Dev Ji Mandir Jaipur
Address
Jalebi Chowk, Pink City, Jaipur, Rajasthan, 302002, India
Upcoming Festivals
Dussehra
Dussehra, also known as Vijayadashami, celebrates the victory of good over evil with rituals, puja, and festive traditions across India.
Kartik Deepotsava 2026
Deepotsava or Deepotsavam, also known as the festival of lights, is celebrated every year in the month of Kartik (October–November). It is a month-long festival commemorating Damodara-lila, the sweet pastime of baby Krishna stealing...
Govardhana Puja
Govardhana Puja is celebrated in the month of Kartika (October – November) to commemorate the pastime of Lord Sri Krishna lifting the Govardhana Hill to protect the residents of Vrindavana from the wrath of...
