About Chandrodaya Mandir
Chandrodaya Mandir is an under-construction Hindu temple complex in Vrindavan, Mathura district, Uttar Pradesh, being built by ISKCON Bangalore devotees. Located on Chhatikra Road, it is conceived as one of the tallest temple structures in India, dedicated to Lord Krishna. The project includes a grand temple, cultural and heritage facilities, and is notable for its scale, modern architecture combined with traditional Nagara style, and its association with Vrindavan's Krishna heritage.
Visitors guide
Visitors can expect a large temple construction site with a completed worship area where daily darshan and aarti are held. The complex includes temporary temples, exhibition areas explaining the project vision, gardens and open grounds. The setting is semi-urban on the outskirts of Vrindavan, with views of the rising temple tower, devotional music, and information displays about Krishna heritage. Facilities for prasadam and visitor orientation are available.
Key highlights
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Under-construction 70-storey temple planned to be one of the tallest religious structures in India
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Dedicated to Lord Krishna with deities of Sri Radha Vrindavan Chandra
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Built by ISKCON Bangalore (Vrindavan Chandrodaya Mandir Trust)
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Traditional Nagara architecture combined with modern construction techniques
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Cultural and heritage complex with exhibition and visitor centre explaining Vrindavan heritage
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Foundation stone laid in 2014 with ceremony attended by prominent dignitaries
History of Chandrodaya Mandir
The temple was conceived by devotees of ISKCON Bangalore to commemorate the heritage of Vrindavan and the teachings of Srila Prabhupada. The foundation stone was laid on 16 November 2014. The project aims to create a landmark temple that preserves and presents the cultural heritage of Braj region and is being built in phases.
Culture & Context
The temple is dedicated to Lord Krishna and Radha as Sri Radha Vrindavan Chandra. It holds religious significance for followers of Gaudiya Vaishnavism and visitors to the Braj pilgrimage circuit. The complex is intended to showcase Vrindavan's spiritual heritage through architecture, exhibitions and cultural programs.