No doubt temple is very good but priest is rude. They should be polite and respectful to everyone…read morewho visit temple.

A Lovely temple right next to the Indian Street in Journal Square. The temple has idols of Raha…read moreKrushna, Durga Maa, Ganesh, Sai Baba, Shiva Linga and Nava Graha. Its a small but beautiful place for Hindu religion. They have special aarti every thrusday for sai baba followed by Langar (Prasad Sevan).

Stopped here after lunch today. My wife had previously been here for a group tour with some…read morefriends. Right now there is a small temple while the larger one is being constructed. This is a very large property with plenty of parking. It does draw some crowds. There is a Sikh Temple right before entering the property where this is located. You will have to remove your shoes upon entering the temple. There are separate changing areas for men and women. There are cubby holes to put your footwear into. I was wearing shorts so I had to wrap a covering on because you have to have below the knee covered. The same is true if you are wearing a tank top. The entire Mindar (temple) is constructed from Italian Marble. There is a 10 minute narrated video about the ongoing construction. You can get a narration device to take with you as you tour the Mindar. The narration tour takes a little over 20 minutes. You can take the tour without as well. Not sure if there is a fee for the narration module but the temple itself is free. The carving and detail is manificent. It's all white marble. There are paintings and mosaic type pictures on the walls. There are placards with some of the history of the movement in India. There is a store on the premises. We did not gave time to go in there. Perhaps next time. However, we did see people leaving with plastic bags which appeared to be filled with food products. This property is huge. I understand that cricket fields may be constructed there. I'm not sure when the entire grounds will be completed but it will magnificent upon completion. By the way, people were very friendly.

I go here to find a quiet place to relax and find calm. Both the priest and his wife are…read moreincredibly nice and the people I have met there are friendly and make me feel very comfortable there.

First time to visit a hindu temple & it was mind opening experience…read more I find the devotees & the people staffing the temple open& friendly. No strict dress code but if you're visiting wear clothes that cover the shoulders & long skirts are preferred. Footwear must be taken off prior to entering the temple. To get the blessings, i noticed different queues for men & women so be mindful. Lots of chanting & music. Beautiful decorated altar & statues of their gurus & deities. At first i was hesitant to take pictures but some devotees where doing thesame, so i guess its okey to do it (discreetly) There was a gift shop store inside the temple selling some interesting stuff & traditional clothing. If you're interested to learn about religion & culture different from your own, this place is a good place to start.

Yummy food most of it is vegan. Cupcake/cookie for $1…read moreSamosa $2 1 item for $5, 2 for $7, 3 for $9, 4 for $10. Full meal for $12. Temple is pretty too. The mid-day prayers(arti) is at 12:30 pm - 1 pm. Wednesday lunchtime offerings: nutloaf - MUST HAVE Tofu fritter - MUST HAVE Spinach pakoda(fritters) - highly recommended Cabbage salad Green salad with vinaigrette chickpeas with bhatura(plain flour deep fried bread) Potato with paneer(cottage cheese) Yellow dal(lentils)

When Indians go out of the country two things they will miss, one is their temples and the other is…read morethe home made food. Originally hailing from south India I miss those gigantic and artistically built temples. It is not just the beauty, but energy inside those temples is incomparable. I happened to visit this place, this in my opinion cannot be called as a temple, nevertheless a good place for Hindus to go in New Jersey.