Madan Mohan Temple is one of the oldest and most historically significant temples in Vrindavan. Dedicated to Lord Krishna in the form of Madan Mohan Ji, the temple is closely associated with Sanatan Goswami, one of the Six Goswamis of Vrindavan. The original temple was built during the sixteenth century and stands on a hill near the Yamuna River, offering a glimpse into the rich spiritual heritage of Braj. The temple is renowned for its simple yet majestic architecture and deep connection to the early development of Krishna devotion in Vrindavan.
Morning Darshan
7:00 AM - 12:00 PM
Evening Darshan
4:00 PM - 8:00 PM
- Historic red sandstone temple dating back to the sixteenth century.
- Sacred deity of Madan Mohan Ji.
- Beautiful hilltop location overlooking the Yamuna area.
- Traditional Braj style temple architecture.
- Spiritual atmosphere associated with Sanatan Goswami.
- Ancient temple complex and devotional surroundings.
- Panoramic views of Vrindavan from the temple vicinity.
- By Air: Nearest airport is Agra Airport, approximately 75 km from the temple.
- By Train: Mathura Junction Railway Station is approximately 12 km from the temple.
- By Road: Regular buses, taxis, auto rickshaws and e rickshaws are available from Mathura, Agra, Delhi and nearby cities.
- Radha Damodar Temple
- Radha Raman Temple
- Banke Bihari Temple
- Nidhivan
- Keshi Ghat
- ISKCON Temple
According to tradition, the deity of Madan Mohan Ji was discovered by Advaita Acharya and later entrusted to Sanatan Goswami, one of the foremost disciples of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. Sanatan Goswami worshipped the deity with great devotion while living a simple life in Vrindavan. A popular legend tells of a merchant whose boat became stranded in the Yamuna River. After praying to Madan Mohan Ji for help, the boat was freed. In gratitude, the merchant contributed to the construction of the magnificent temple that still stands today. Over the centuries, Madan Mohan Temple became an important center of Krishna devotion and remains one of the most sacred landmarks in Vrindavan. Devotees continue to visit the temple to seek blessings and connect with the spiritual legacy of the great saints of Braj.