ISKCON Navsari - Hindu temple in Navsari - Navsari, India

this temple is near luncikui and clean place if you need peace then you must go iskon temple there is big and beautiful idol of god and near of the temple also tapi river and beautiful location, must go with family.

Hare Krishna once visit the Iskcon Temple. It's very nice place of Navsari.

Very clean and peaceful place. Temple organises regural events for visitors, seminars on shastras and various festivals. Apart from prasadam distribution that goes on everyday, you can get delicious prasadam prepared with top higiene standard in Govindas Restaurant. It's must place to visit. Thank you

Best temple with big macrofan in the temple with lovely breeeze and direct connection with god. Hare Krishna

Very Very good place ,temple is also very good, also for refreshment ,nearby good sitting arrangement to take very good freshly prepared different snakes like Samosa,Dahivada,different paneer products fresh tasty available from 8.00 in the morning till 8.30 in the night, only closed in Ekadashi.ample space,kids love the natural surroundings and fresh air.

Heaven and very peaceful place of lord Krishna

At present this place seems like under development. Parking space is sufficient. A small canteen with good quality food. Options for food items are limited. For meditation lovers this place is peaceful.

The International Society for Krishna Consciousness (ISKCON), known colloquially as the Hare Krishna movement or Hare Krishnas, is a Gaudiya Vaishnava religious organization. ISKCON was founded in 1966 in New York City by A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada.[1] Its core beliefs are based on Hindu scriptures, particularly the Bhagavad Gita and the Bhagavata Purana. ISKCON is "the largest and, arguably, most important branch" of Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition,[2] which has had adherents in India since the early 16th century and American and European devotees since the early 1900s.[3] ISKCON was formed to spread the practice of Bhakti yoga, the practice of love of God in which those involved (bhaktas) dedicate their thoughts and actions towards pleasing Krishna, whom they consider the Supreme Lord.[4] Its most rapid expansion in membership have been within India and (after the collapse of the Soviet Union) in Russia and other formerly Soviet-aligned states of Eastern Europe.[5]