We stayed in Delhi for four years earlier, from 2004 to 2008, but never made it to the famous Malai Mandir. This time, within a few days of moving back to Delhi, we visited the place. I have never been good on the facts and figures of the places that we visit, which are very easily available on the net.... More

Once you climb towards the top part of the temple, and sit on the rocks - the overall experience is one of calm and peace. You can see the traffic go by below on the road and yet feel disconnected by it. It's a place to visit even if you are not too religious and want a moment of peace... More

The Malai mandir (Temple on t he Mount) is situated in South Delhi. A Temple run as per the South Indian custom and rituals, the deities of Lord Shiva, Durga, Shaneeswara and Muruga are there for you to worship. saturdays are usually crowded.

I like to go every week and I do the Ganesh Archana as Lord Ganesha is known to remove all obstacles I have experienced not once but sevaral times that when ever I walk out of the temple I get some good news. Its a beautiful temple with powerful viberations and I am planning to do the Maha Abhishek for... More

There is a time when everybody calls god. People remember his name on their good or bad times both. In the country like India which is widely known as the home of god offers an excellent platform to people who have faith on him. Right from Kashmir in north to Kanyakumari of south one will find several religious places. Well... More

People from southern part of India visit this place quite often to worship idols of Shiva, Meenakshi, Durga and Murugan. I have seen locals from Delhi in large numbers on Saturdays to worship Shani Bhagwan. There is a belief that by visiting on Saturdays one can get rid of bad times. Once in a fortnight Lord Shiva is worshipped on... More

Very peace full place, I visit every month. very popular, a must visit when in Delhi, especially if you are from South India.

lot of peace is the strongest point of this temple &this is one of the renonwed place of delhi.which make us proud to feel.i visited there when i was a child from school.their is alot of fun also we did with my class mates.

This temple is thronged by rather poor people from tamil nadu. Incidents of pickpocketing abound. For the Murugan devotees, this is a must visit. The temple is a faithful reproduction of south Indian temples and one can get a feel of a tamil temple without visiting tamil nadu - but for that, the Ganapati temple in Sarojini Nagar is a... More