Mukti Gupteshwar Mandir — Place Of Worship in Minto

Reviews of Mukti Gupteshwar Mandir

• Owen

  Added 2016.09.06

  The Mukti Gupteshwar Mandir is the world’s only man made underground cave temple, situated at Minto, New South Wales, a small suburb of Sydney in Australia. Not only this temple is a man made wonder of the world, it has an essence based in the Indian heritage like no other. This temple has been constructed under highly strategic and intense conditions, housing the 13th and the last Jyotirlinga. There are said to be 13 Jyotirlingas in all, which are egg shaped and self formed statues (Lingams) of Lord Shiva.
• Colin

  Added 2016.06.01

  When you go there, please a make a point to stay inside the main mandir for at least 10 minutes with closed eyes to experience the peace and tranquility.
• Ethan

  Added 2016.03.16

  An addition to the world’s display of love for Hinduism is the recent unveiling of the massive 4.5 feet tall marble statue of Lord Shiva in his most unique form in Australia. This temple is of importance on a number of dimensions, for there isn’t a Shiva temple like this one even in India!
• Olivia

  Added 2015.12.02

  Very beautiful and peaceful place where I would I like to visit again and again . Pujari Ji treated us well and introduced to the temple and functions held in the mandir. Sad to read about other people comments about management. Me too donated and pujari Ji gave us receipt for the donation . Dnt know about other people's experience.
• Elizabeth

  Added 2015.11.05

  There have been ample instances that have proved that Hinduism has been more than an Indian religion. Since ancient times, Hinduism has had its impacts all around the globe and there are plenty of evidences to validate that. Although, leaving the past in the past, it is a pride that Hinduism has sustained its age old glory till date as well. Even today, the world sees Hinduism as an idealistic way of life, seeks to adapt its ways and implements its principles proudly.
• Christopher

  Added 2015.02.27

  Really impressed about the history of the temple and efforts put by management to build.
• Angel

  Added 2014.09.17

  This temple in Australia is a factor of pride for India, for it is not only a highly well maintained tourist attraction, but also a representation of the grand Indian legacy on foreign soil. The story of the 13th Jyotirlinga told to the world in such grand style by Australia truly is evidence for the fact that the world respects Hinduism more than we know. Regardless of the challenges it faces today, Hinduism has sustained to be the most influential religion the world!
• Bryan

  Added 2014.07.14

  I always experienced the peace and energy in the mandir. I believe my happiness is due to the blessings of Lord Shiva and Parvathi.
• Julian

  Added 2014.05.17

  Gives peaceful n relaxation
• Carter

  Added 2014.03.20

  Hindu Temple with some of the largest Idols for Lord Shiva and Lord Hanuman in the Southern Hemisphere.Open daily for Worship
• Jacob

  Added 2013.07.26

  The underground temple now houses a rare marble statue of Lord Shiva with four arms. This statue was carved at Varanasi, at the banks of river Ganga. It was a gift to the Mukti Gupteshwar Temple by an Indian ashram, Hindu Dharma Sansthan Society. The marble statue has been placed within the temple under lights that change colour every minute, and a set of 2 million letters that have ‘Om Namah Shivaya’ written on them. These chants were written down by devotees from all around the world! The underground temple provides a sense of connection with mother earth, alongside a deep sense of peace and isolation. Not only the 4.5 feet tall statue and the Jyotirlinga, there are a total of 1,128 smaller temples situated within the sanctum sanctorum of this great temple! There are regular daily worships and services carried out to Lord Shiva here, keeping the essence of the temple and its grand legacy intact.
• Tyler

  Added 2013.07.16

  The 13th Jyotirlinga was an asset of the late king, his Majesty Maharajadhiraja Birendra Bir Bikram Shah Dev of Nepal until 1999. In 1999, the Lingam was gifted to Australia by the king, for the situation of which an underground cave temple was built in Australia. Also gifted with the Jyotirlinga was an 8 volume huge set of 79986 hyms, to be chanted in praise of Lord Shiva. The Lingam was unveiled in 1999 itself, and the new temple that has been unveiled recently is turning out to be a huge crowd puller in Australia.