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The major Hindu temples in Pakistan are Shri Hinglaj Mata temple (whose annual Hinglaj Yatra is the largest Hindu pilgrimage in Pakistan, which is participated by more than 250,000 pilgrims), [1] Shri Ramdev Pir temple (whose annual Ramdevpir Mela in the temple is the second largest Hindu pilgrimage in Pakistan, [2] Umarkot Shiv Mandir (famous for its annual Shivrathri festival, which is one ...
The Panchmukhi Hanuman Mandir is a historic Hindu mandir in Karachi, Pakistan. [1] The mandir was declared as a national heritage under the Sindh Cultural Heritage (Preservation) Act 1994 and is believed to be at least 1,500 years old.
41 meters (135 ft) high Hanuman monument at Paritala, Andhra Pradesh Panchmukhi Hanuman Temple in Karachi, Pakistan is the only temple in the world which has a natural statue of Hanuman Hanuman is often worshipped along with Rama and Sita of Vaishnavism , and sometimes independently of them. [ 23 ]
Pakistan: The Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, in Karachi, is a Hindu temple that is the only Swaminarayan temple in Pakistan. [64] The temple is notable for its size and frontage, over 32,306 square yards (27,012 m 2) on the M. A. Jinnah Road in Karachi city. [65] The temple celebrated its anniversary of 150 years in April 2004. [65]
Lahore is the capital of Punjab, the most populous province of Pakistan.It has a rich cosmopolitan history and was the principal city of the vast plain of the entire Punjab region for many centuries, and was the capital of the Sikh Empire of Maharaja Ranjit Singh until the mid-1850s when it was conquered by the British.
Mangal Murti Hanuman Ji Statue Hanuman Vishnu Mandir, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Greater Toronto Area: Canada 15.24 metres (50.0 ft) [34] 2016 68 Hanuman Statue at Bathinda Hanuman Bathinda, Punjab India 15.24 metres (50.0 ft) Hanuman Chowk [35] 69 Hanuman statue at Ramayana cave: Hanuman Batu Malai Sri Subramaniar Temple, Batu caves, Gombak, Selangor
There are several Hindu temples in Multan, a city in the Punjab province of Pakistan.The temples, known as Mandirs, exist because the population of Multan followed Hinduism, [1] Buddhism and tribal religions before the arrival of Islam.
[1] [5] In 1831, Alexander Burnes noted the temple as a low-height structure, supported by wooden pillars and having Hanuman and Ganesha as the portal guardians; he was denied entrance to what was "the only place of Hindu worship in Multan". [1] [6] An annual festival was held on the temple's premises on the anniversary of Narasimha's ...