Uttara Swamimalai Temple

The Graphic Designer 11 months ago

"I recently visited Malai Mandir in RK Puram, Delhi and I must say, it was an amazing experience. The temple is beautifully constructed and radiates positive vibes. As soon as I entered, I was greeted with a sense of peace and serenity. The ambiance inside the temple is very peaceful and tranquil, which makes it an ideal place for worship and meditation.

The temple is dedicated to Lord Murugan, and the architecture of the temple is very unique and intricate. I was fascinated by the stunning carvings and sculptures that adorn the walls and ceilings of the temple. The main idol of Lord Murugan is located in the sanctum sanctorum, and the whole place is lit up with beautiful lights that add to the charm of the temple.

The staff at the temple were very welcoming and friendly. They provided us with all the necessary information about the temple and its history. The temple also has a gift shop where you can buy various items like souvenirs, prayer items, and books.

Overall, my visit to Malai Mandir was a wonderful experience. The positive vibes and peaceful ambiance of the temple left me feeling refreshed and rejuvenated. I highly recommend this temple to anyone who is looking for a place to meditate, worship or simply seek inner peace."

Dr Sahitya Pantham 12 months ago

Total tamil culture and community based temple with both north south mix temple architecture (shikara and gopuram). I went at around 6:00 AM. Temple gates open at 6:30AM. Flower shops opened at around 7:15 AM. Morning puja and harathi are pleasant and calming. It was more pleasant experience as it rained that morning. View from the hill is beautiful. Nearest metro station is Munirka (Magenta line) or M. vishweswaraia (pink line). Walkable distance from metro.

Suresh Menon 12 months ago

Visiting this temple after almost 30 years
Lots of changes. Earlier it used to be a quiet place, without many footfalls.
Now it has grown into a large complex, and is unrecognisable for oldies like us in our 70s.
Nevertheless, now there is a large number of devotees, several smaller temples inside the complex, and a much more organised procedure.
The 'curd rice' prasadam brought back a lot of memories of my time spent here.