Dev Mandir Temple Hindu Samaj Bangkok

Name: Dev Mandir Temple Hindu Samaj Bangkok
Address: สำราญราษฎร์ 136, 1-2 Thanon Siri Phong, Khwaeng Sao Chingcha, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand, TH
Telephone: +66 2 223 8494
Rating: 4.8

4.8(527 reviews)

Nestled on the third floor of a building that fronts as a school along Thanon Siri Phong, Dev Mandir Temple is one of Bangkok's most significant Hindu places of worship, serving the city's Indian community while welcoming respectful visitors from all backgrounds. The temple belongs to the Vaishnavism tradition and houses an impressive collection of deity statues including Vishnu and Lakshmi, many of which have a notable history — the Thai government reportedly assisted in transporting the sacred idols from India, a gesture that reflects the temple's cultural standing in the city. Inside, visitors encounter active daily worship with Hindi chanting, religious services, and colourful shrines to various Hindu deities. The atmosphere is genuinely devotional rather than tourist-oriented, offering an authentic glimpse into Hindu practice within Bangkok's multicultural Phra Nakhon district. The contrast with the predominantly Buddhist surroundings makes the experience particularly distinctive for those interested in the city's diverse spiritual landscape. A practical note for first-time visitors: the entrance through the school-fronted building can be disorienting, but the elevator on the right side of the front gate leads directly to the temple floor. The nearest public transport is MRT Samyot station, approximately a ten-minute walk away. The temple opens daily from 7:00 AM to 7:00 PM, and morning visits coincide with active prayer sessions. Dress modestly with shoulders and knees covered, and be prepared to remove shoes before entering worship areas.

Experience hints

Visitor favorite

Pair your visit. After Dev Mandir Temple Hindu Samaj Bangkok, round out your day in Bangkok with contrasting stops nearby.

Visitor Reviews

Being an Indian Hindu, I wanted to visit this Temple and, I was astonished to know about how Thai Government helped get these idols from India and How they welcomed the idols at The airport . I deeply thank Thai Government and people of Thailand on behalf of all the people of India for showing this gratitude and showering this kindness. I also thank Thai Airways and Cathay Pacific Airways for bringing these idols here in Thailand without charging any fee. This is beautiful to know. Anyone following Hinduism, visiting Thailand, I would suggest a must visit place here to keep our relations with Thailand fresh and show our appreciation towards their good deeds and the best part , feel the blessings of Laxmi Narayan. And China town market is just 7 minutes walk from the temple. I felt the good vibes. It's a peaceful and calm place. The pandit ji Ajay Sharma ji from Himachal is also very good. Enjoy our tradition and spread happiness.

At first I was so confused where is the temple because at front it is school. The temple is located on 3rd floor. You can go straight from the front gate then there will be elevator on your right side. Very small elevator, so please look carefully. Flower and worship item can be purchased at cart in front of the school.

old holy hindu temple with statues of various deities for you to worship. Easily accessible within 10 minutes walking distance from MRT Samyot station. There is chanting in hindi and religious services available for you as well. the place also has the kindergarten school at the same premises. very limited parking space.

Location Info

สำราญราษฎร์ 136, 1-2 Thanon Siri Phong, Khwaeng Sao Chingcha, Khet Phra Nakhon, Krung Thep Maha Nakhon 10200, Thailand

Get directions

+66 2 223 8494 www.devmandirbangkok.com/

Opening Hours

Monday07:00-19:00

Tuesday07:00-19:00

Wednesday07:00-19:00

Thursday07:00-19:00

Friday07:00-19:00

Saturday07:00-19:00

Sunday07:00-19:00

Tips for Visiting Temples & Culture

Dress Modestly

Cover shoulders and knees at all temples. Carry a light scarf or sarong — some temples lend wraps, but not all. Shoes come off before entering any building with a Buddha image.

Mind Your Feet

Never point your feet at a Buddha image or a monk — it's considered deeply disrespectful. When sitting inside a temple, tuck your feet behind you or to the side.

Ask Before Photographing

Exterior photos are almost always fine, but some interior halls prohibit photography. Look for signs, and never pose irreverently with Buddha images — it's a legal offense in Thailand.