Mumbai, Maharashtra

Mahalakshmi Temple

Mumbai's Mahalakshmi shrine on the shore of the Arabian Sea, dedicated to Mahalakshmi, Mahasaraswati, and Mahakali.

Photos of Mahalakshmi Temple

Mahalakshmi Temple

Mahalakshmi Temple at a Glance

LocationMumbai, Maharashtra
Presiding deityDevi
Established1831 CE
ArchitectureModern
Timings06:00–22:00
AddressB Desai Rd, Mahalakshmi, Mumbai 400026

History of Mahalakshmi Temple

Built by a Hindu contractor named Dhakji Dadaji when the British were building the Hornby Vellard causeway.

Festivals Celebrated at Mahalakshmi Temple

  • Navaratri
  • Diwali
  • Chaitra Navaratri

How to Reach Mahalakshmi Temple

Mahalakshmi has its own suburban rail station.

Temples Near Mahalakshmi Temple

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Frequently Asked Questions about Mahalakshmi Temple

Where is Mahalakshmi Temple located?

Mahalakshmi Temple is located at B Desai Rd, Mahalakshmi, Mumbai 400026, in Mumbai, Maharashtra, India.

Who is the presiding deity at Mahalakshmi Temple?

The presiding deity at Mahalakshmi Temple is Devi (also known as Shakti, Durga), worshipped in the Shakta tradition.

What are the timings of Mahalakshmi Temple?

Mahalakshmi Temple is generally open 06:00–22:00. Timings can vary on festival days and special occasions — verify with the temple before your visit.

When was Mahalakshmi Temple built?

Mahalakshmi Temple was established 1831 CE. Portions of the structure have been added and renovated by successive dynasties over the centuries.

What is the architectural style of Mahalakshmi Temple?

Mahalakshmi Temple is built in the Modern style, characteristic of Devi shrines of this region.

Which festivals are celebrated at Mahalakshmi Temple?

The principal festivals celebrated at Mahalakshmi Temple include Navaratri, Diwali, Chaitra Navaratri. These draw large crowds of pilgrims from across Maharashtra and beyond.

How can I reach Mahalakshmi Temple?

Mahalakshmi has its own suburban rail station.

Why is Mahalakshmi Temple significant?

Mumbai's Mahalakshmi shrine on the shore of the Arabian Sea, dedicated to Mahalakshmi, Mahasaraswati, and Mahakali.