Siddhi Vinayak Ganapati Mandir, Mumbai, Maharashtra

Temple of - Ganesh
Shri Siddhi Vinayak Ganapati Mandir SK Bole Marg, Prabhadevi, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400028, Maharashtra, India

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IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL THE DEVOTEES

Dress Code

No restrictions for any dress.

Entry Restrictions

No Restrictions, Persons of all faiths allowed.

Parking Facilities

Bike,Car,Bus and Electronic Vehicle parkings are available near the Temple.

Security and Surveillance

Volunteer yourself to be a part of Temple Security and Surveillance to ward off any Evil Attempts of Adharmik Forces.

Introduction and History in Brief

Shree Ganesh is the first to be worshipped before beginning any new project or venture as he is the destroyer of obstacles (Vighnaharta). This is Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Temple at Prabhadevi in Mumbai, a two-century-old Temple that fulfills the desires of the worshipers.

The city of Mumbai is a mute witness to places of worship & historical interest, which are not only popular but also of archaeological importance.

Arguably the most popular & significant places of worship are the Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir situated at Prabhadevi. This temple was first consecrated on Thursday 19th November 1801, a fact that is noted in government records. The temple then was a small structure housing the black stone idol of Shree Siddhivinayak, which was two and half feet wide. The outstanding feature of this deity is the tilt of the trunk to the right side. The idol has four hands (Chaturbhuj), which contains a lotus in upper right, a small axe in upper left, holy beads in the lower right and a bowl full of Modaks (a delicacy which is a perennial favorite with Shree Siddhivinayak). Flanking the deity on both sides are Riddhi & Siddhi, goddesses signifying sanctity, fulfillment, prosperity and riches. Etched on the forehead of the deity is an eye, which resembles the third eye of Lord Shiva.

The Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir is a Hindu temple dedicated to Lord Shri Ganesh. It is located in Prabhadevi, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.[1] It was originally built by Laxman Vithu and Deubai Patil on 19 November 1801. It is one of the richest temples in India.

It was constructed on 19 November 1801. The original structure of the Siddhivinayak Temple was a small 3.6 meter x 3.6 meters square brick structure with a dome-shaped brick shikhara. The temple was built by the contractor Laxman Vithu Patil. The building was funded by a rich Agri woman named Deubai Patil. Childless due to infertility, Deaubai built the temple so that Ganesha should grant children to other infertile women. Ramakrishna Jambhekar Maharaj, a disciple of the Hindu saint Akkalkot Swami Samarth, buried two divine idols in the front of the presiding deity of the temple on the orders of his guru. It is claimed that after 21 years of the burial of the icons, a mandar tree grew at that spot with a svayambhu Ganesha in its branches – as prophesied by Swami Samartha.

The 2550 temple complex had two 3.6 meter Deepamalas, a rest house and living quarters for the caretaker. It had an adjoining lake, 30 x 40 square meters in size on the eastern and southern side of the temple. The lake, dug by Nardulla in the early 19th century to counter the scarcity of water, was filled up in the later years and the land is now not part of the temple complex. Around 1952, a small Hanuman shrine was built in the temple complex for the Hanuman icon that was found during the road extension project of Sayani Road near Elphinstone Road. In the 1950s and 60s, the fame of the temple spread and a significant number of devotees began visiting. However, in the same period, the owner of the plot sold some of the temple land, reducing the complex area. After 1975, the number of devotees increased dramatically.

Apart from structural beauty the Temple has got a literally Shining environment with neat-clean conditions and hygiene protocols.

The environment is totally full of Spirituality and Peace.

Important News Related to Temple

News Link

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Architecture

The old temple had an ancient architectural style, consisting of a hall, a sanctum sanctorum, some free open space, the temple’s administrative office to the right and a water tank in the front. One can get an idea of what it may have looked like by visiting the Kashi – Vishveshwar temple situated near the Matunga signal near Citilight Cinema.

The architect Ar. Shri. Sharad Athale of SK Athale & Associates made an extensive survey of  temples in Rajasthan and Tamil Nadu. The  climatic conditions in both states are dry, hot and  semi arid for most parts of the year. However  considering the hot and humid climatic conditions,  heavy monsoon period for nearly 4 months and  proximity of the temple to the sea, the architects  came to conclusion that the Shiva Temple at

Ambernath would be the ideal role model for this new temple. This Shiva Temple has a solid stone elevation and had faced local climatic condition admirably. Today, the Siddhivinayak temple has undergone a complete architectural transformation, thanks to the efforts of Ar. Shri. Sharad Athale of SK Athale & Associates.

Keeping the idol intact, the temple has been built into unique multiangular, six storeyed structure, that reaches to the skies surmounted with a main central gold plated dome. The other small crowns that surround it are made of gold’s and panchadhatu (five metals). Three main entrances lead to the interior.

The Makhar (frame) of the sanctum sanctorum has been crafted by the father-son duo, Suresh and Mitesh Mistry, with a long-standing tradition in fine intricate design. They have rendered their services at prestigious religious centers which speaks volumes of their expertise. A Marathi artisan crafted the crown of the temple.

The temples renovation commenced in 1990. It was completed in 3 years with an expense of Rupees three crores. The main stones used were marble and pink granite. The temple was designed to be a fine architectural example. Thus, a 200 year old temple was renovated and restored into a magnificent, multistoried and palace like temple.

The first floor of the temple is a mezzanine floor mainly used for puja’s and darshan.

READ MORE

Manyata

Manyatas and Story

Temple Photos

MORE PHOTOS

Videos from YouTube

Presiding Deity

 Maa Mahalakshmi❤️🙏

Bhagwan Ganesh with weapons 

Be A True Devotee

Worship your Isht in your tradition .

But a passive worship is a total waste of your time and energy .

For True Worship ,a devotee MUST master the use of weapons the Deity bears.

The weapons of Bhagwan Ganesha are Paraśu (axe), pāśa (noose), aṅkuśa (elephant goad).

Remember, for a Sanatani, Shastra (Weapon) and Shaastra (Holy Book) go together  🙏

Always carry the weapons of respactive deity like Gada,Sword and Trishula. 

How to use? Where available? Legal issues?

 Email us at <mandirdarshan.org@gmail.com>

Timing

Temple remains open from 6 PM to 8 PM and the best time to visit this temple will be during winters.

Alll days in week but the timings can be deffer on the festival days!

The months between March to September are the best to visit  Mandir due to the salubrious weather of the place. In Winters, it gets quite cold making it a bit inconvenient to travel.

Aarti Timing

Basically the Aartis to be performed as per the Concern Shraddhas of devotees and Concern Deities.

Believing Aartis are :

Lord Brahma, Lord Vishnu & Lord Shiva Aarti and Bhauj at 6:10 AM

Bhagwan Ganesh Aarti Pooja at 6:45 AM

Ganpathi Bhajans,Sita Maa , Bhagwan Ram, Hanuman Ji, Vishnu Bhagwan and Shiv Bhagwan Bhajans etc…

Note:The above timings are common but not accurate!

Basic Facilities

Drinking Water, CCTV Security, Prasad, Puja Samagri, Satsang Hall, Shoe Store, Wash Rooms.

Activities

Details awaited/Solicited.

Festivals

Ganpathi Visarjan, Ganesha Chaturthi, Vijayadashami, Anant Chaturdashi, Devshayani Ekadashi, Prabodhini Ekadashi and other ekadashis, Kartik Purnima, Tulsi Vivah etc…

Famous Temples Nearby

Saibaba Temple

Shankar Mandir

Shree Hanuman Mandir

Rakhumai Mandir

Swayambhu bamandev shiva mandir etc..

More Temples

Near by Shops & Markets

👉 Markets near the Temple.

👉Famous for Shopping in MUMBAI

Nearby Dharamshalas

👉Click HERE to acknowledge Dharamshalas nearby.

Hotels near Temple

👉Click HERE to look upon hotels nearby near Temple.

Restaurants near Temple

👉Click HERE & HERE to look upon famous restaurants near Temple.

Nearby Hospitals

Siddhivinayak Nursing Home

BMC Hospital

Brihanmumbai Mahanagar Palika Hospital etc..

MORE HOSPITALS

Concerned Police Stations

Shivaji Park Police Station

Ram Niwas Building, Ram Maruti Marg, Dadar West, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400028

022 2422 9059 

MAP

Managment Commity

Temple donations and other activities related to temple are governed by the board members of Shree Siddhi Vinayak Ganpati Temple Trust.[4] Trust is registered under Bombay Public Trusts Act, 1950, with the name “Shree Ganpati Temple at Prabhadevi Road, Dadar, Bombay”.

Trust is regulated by Shree Siddhi Vinayak Ganpati Temple Trust (Prabhadevi) Act, 1980. It was adopted on 11 October 1980.

Aadesh Bandekar is current chairman of the trust.

Miscellaneous information

Details awaited/Solicited.

Legal information

The Siddhivinayak temple receives donations of around ₹100 million (US$1.3 million) – ₹150 million (US$2.0 million) every year, which makes it Mumbai city’s richest temple trust.[7] In 2004, the Siddhivinayak Ganpati Temple Trust, which operates the temple, was accused of mismanaging donations. Consequently, the Bombay High Court appointed a committee headed by retired judge V P Tipnis to scrutinize the trust’s donations and probe the allegations.[7] The committee reported that “The most shocking aspect of the matter is that there is no method or principle followed for particular institutions. The only criteria for selection were recommendation or reference by trustees or the minister or a political heavy-weight, generally belonging to the ruling party”.

In 2006 the Bombay High Court directed the state government, the Siddhivinayak Temple Trust and the petitioner Keval Semlani to prepare “suggestive guidelines” for using the temple’s trust funds.

Facilities to hold Functions

Details awaited/Solicited.

Library

Details awaited/Solicited.

Akharas

Details awaited/Solicited.

Mehants, Pujaris, Archakas and Sewayats

Name:

Photo:

Phone Number:

Further Details:

Details to be updated.

Gau Sewa, Birds and otheranimals Sewa

Initiattives like Pashu Sewa, Pakshi Sewa, Langar Sewa, Vedic Pathshalas etc Plannings in process.

Langar Sewa

Details awaited/Solicited.

Gurukul/Vedic Pathshalas

Details awaited/Solicited.

Mitra Mandal Link for Advice/Guidance*

Google Forms will be available shortly to become member of this group.

Modes of Travel

By Air

Mumbai is the gateway to India for a large number of travellers and is extremely well connected by air with most major destinations around the world as well as in India. The Chhatrapati Shivaji International Airport lies about 30 kilometres north of the city. The Santa Cruz Domestic Airport is about 4.5 kilometres from the international airport and 26 kilometres north of the city.

By Train

Mumbai is very well connected to rest of India by trains. Trains travelling from Central, East and West India arrive at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, or VT as it used to be called. Trains from the North arrive at Mumbai Central Station.

By Road

Mumbai has been provided with luxury coaches and ramshackle rattletraps by the State roadways and private operators. You can easily travel to the nearby place to Mumbai like Ahmednagar (253km), Pune (152 Km), and Shirdi (245 Km).

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Visitors’ views about the Temple

Address for Visiting and Donation Purpose

Shri Siddhi Vinayak Ganapati Mandir

SK Bole Marg, Prabhadevi, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400028

022 2422 4438 

MAP

The Data mentioned above and links are taken from Google, YouTube, TripAdvisor, Justdial, Wikipedia, Google Maps etc,. which is already in public domain. All such informations are only to facilitate the devotees to have proper darshan and there is no intentions of making any financial benefits out of them.

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