The Oldest Shri Jagannath Mandir in Delhi & NCR - Since 1968

Blogs & Updates !

Take a break and read all about it

Radha Damodar Besha of Deities for Kartik Masa

This is stared today(06-10-22) and continue till (03-11-22), fallowed by other besha on Panchuka. Request all esteem devotees to join for damodar athakam patha and deepa dana every evening 07:00 pm this Karthik masa at Shri Jagannath Mandir Thyagraj Nagar .. Jai jagannath

Read More ...

Deva Snana Purnima & Gajanana(Hati) Besha of Lord Jagannath and Deities

During the bathing festival (Deva Snana Purnima) the Deities of the temple have a bath with 108 pots of cold water to fight the heat of summer. After this royal bath ceremony the three Deities are sick and they stay away from the public view for a period of 15 days. This period is known as ‘Anasara’ or ‘Anavasara’ period commences from Jyestha purnima and ends with Ashadha amavasya. During these days the Deities stay away from the public view and there is a need for substitute images for the public and to whom daily rituals can be offered at temple, so during this time three patta paintings of Lord Jagannath, Lord Balabhadra and Goddess Subhadra are worshipped in the temple. These patta paintings are known as ‘Anasara patti’ or ‘Anavasara patti’. During Anasara period the door of Patitapabana, the representative image of Lord Jagannath worshiped at the right side

Read More ...

Jaganath Rath Yatra at Shri Jagannath Mandir, Thyagraj Nagar

Ratha Yatra  (also called as Car Festival or Chariot Festival) is a Hindu festival associated with Lord Jagannath held at Puri in the state of Odisha, India. It is the oldest Ratha Yatra taking place in India and the World, whose descriptions can be found in Brahma Purana, Padma Purana, and Skanda Purana and Kapila Samhita. This annual festival is celebrated on Ashadha Shukla Paksha Dwitiya (second day in bright fortnight of Ashadha month). The festival commemorates Jagannath’s annual visit to Gundicha Temple via Mausi Maa Temple (maternal aunt’s home) near Saradha Bali, Puri. Ratha Jatra, the Festival of Chariot: Chariots of Shri Jagannath is celebrated every year at Puri, the temple town in Odisha, on the second (dwitiya) day of shukla pakhya (waxing cycle of the moon) of Ashadha Maasa (3rd month in Lunar Calendar). The presiding deities of the Jagannath Temple, Puri’s main temple, Lord Jagannath, Lord Balabhadra and Goddess Subhadra, with the celestial wheel (Sudarshana Chakraare removed from the temple

Read More ...

Jyestha Purnima at Shri Jagannath Mandir, Thyagraj Nagar

Every year on the  full moon day , last day of the month of Jyestha, (Jyestha Purnima) Lord Jagannath along with Brother Balabhadra, Devi Subhadra and Sudarshan Maharaj come out of the temple to take bath and  give darshan to all of his devotees. This is also known as Snana Purnima – Holy bathing festival.The Snanabedi is decorated with traditional paintings. Toranas Archs are put up and is decorated with different types of flowers. All the daily activities is performed on Ratna Simshashana is done on the Snana Bedi  which include Mangala Alati, Madhyamha Dhoopa, mailam , Bhogalagi etc before his devotees . The Deities bath with 108 pitchers of sacred water brought from Suna kua(golden well) near Sitala temple of Shri Jagannath temple. This well is also known as Patala Ganga. 35 pitchers are for Lord Jagannath, 33 Pitchers are for Lord Balabhadra , 22 for Goddess Subhadra and 18

Read More ...

Shri Jaganath Temple, Thyagraj Nagar, Delhi

Shri Jagannath is regarded as the Supreme Being and the Sovereign Monarch of the Odishan empire. The entire ritual pattern of Shri Jagannath has been conceived keeping such twin aspects in view. The ritual system of the temple is very elaborate and complex involving a multitude of functionaries above one thousand spread over one hundred categories. The rituals of the Lord can broadly be divided into three parts – the daily, the occasional, and the festive. In our temple these rituals assume the term ‘NITI’ Daily Rituals / NITI in Jagannath Mandir: Mangal Aarati ( opening of the Door and first ritual aarti ) at 5 a.m. Mailam at 6 a.m. – Removal of dresses and flowers, etc of the previous night worn by the Deities. Abakash at  6 a.m. to 6.30 a.m.- Purificatory rites like brushing of teeth and ritual bath Mailam at 6.45 a.m.: Wearing of other clothes

Read More ...