As we begin our Janmashtami celebrations, we invite you to join us for three days of Sukh Sagar Path, immersed in the leelas and stories of Bhagwan Shri Krishna.
He stole makhan. He broke pots. He teased the gopis, caused mischief and challenged what was expected of Him.
By ordinary standards, these are hardly the qualities we teach our children to imitate.
Yet these are the very stories we have preserved, celebrated and passed down for generations.
That contradiction is part of what makes Krishna, Krishna.
His leelas were playful, unpredictable and sometimes disruptive. He did not fit neatly into our ideas of how the Divine should behave.
And perhaps He was never supposed to.
“This Sukh Sagar, we celebrate the many leelas of Bhagwan Shri Krishna, in all their mischief, joy and wonder.”
With Blessings and Light,
Monday, 24th August 2026
Let us come together as a family of devotion, celebration and seva.
VIEW FULL CALENDARIf you listen closely, the walls of Shree Lakshmi Narayan Mandir will whisper a story, not just of a Mandir, but of a journey, a prayer, and a promise made more than a century ago.
In the year 1919, when the world was reshaping itself after great trials, a few humble souls from North India arrived in the heart of Kuala Lumpur. Amidst foreign streets and unknown faces, they carried with them the richest treasures of all: faith, tradition, and devotion.
It was here, by the gentle waters of the Gombak River at 6 Gombak Lane, that they first sowed the seeds of what would become Shree Lakshmi Narayan Mandir. Kesarmal Khanijow, Amar Nath, Paras Ram Goel, and Rakha Ram Sharma were not merely builders of a mandir; they were dreamers who gifted a home to the Divine in a new land.
In those early days, the mandir was modest. Yet, every stone, every prayer, and every gathering filled it with a light that no grandeur could outshine. Sundays would see families come together, offering kirtans and meals by the riverbanks, weaving a tapestry of community and belonging that still endures.
As time moved, so did the mandir. In 1971, when the tides of change called for relocation, the community, guided by the wisdom of leaders like Dato’ Makhanlal Saigal, found a new sanctuary at Jalan Kasipillay. By 1982, the mandir had been lovingly consecrated once again, its spirit untouched, its heart ever-beating.
Today, the Shree Lakshmi Narayan Mandir stands quietly and firmly, a sacred refuge for all who seek peace, belonging, and the eternal connection to the Divine. Managed by the Sanatan Dharam Sabha Kuala Lumpur, it continues to be a haven where ancient traditions like Hari Kirtans, Hanuman Chalisa recitations, and the timeless teachings of the Bhagavad Gita are not merely preserved but lived.
Here, the old rituals breathe in new life.
Here, the Sunday langgar, a warm meal shared without expectation, still reminds us that the truest worship lies in serving one another.
Here, stone and spirit meet, offering both the grand halls for joyous celebrations and the tranquil pavilion where one can sit, breathe, and simply be.
Through every prayer offered and every bell rung, Shree Lakshmi Narayan Mandir remains what it was always meant to be.
A home for the soul.
A living testament to faith carried across oceans.
A quiet reminder that wherever there is devotion, there too is Divinity.
For over 100 years and for generations yet to come, the mandir stands not in pursuit of grandeur, but in gratitude, honoring the past, serving the present, and opening its arms wide to the future.
Come.
Sit by its side.
And let its story, and yours, intertwine.