Top 5 Temples in Electronic City Noida

The most visited temple in Electronic City Noida isn’t a grand stone complex. It’s a neighbourhood shrine on Pusta Road in Sector 63, dedicated to Lord Shani, with more than 800 visitor ratings on one local platform. On Saturdays, the day devotees consider most auspicious for Shani worship, the lane fills with people carrying mustard oil and black sesame seeds as offerings.

It’s a reminder that Electronic City has an everyday spiritual life of its own, hidden among the office parks. This guide covers two neighbourhood temples inside the area and three larger temples that residents regularly visit, each reachable by metro or a short drive.

Top 5 Temples in Electronic City Noida

Temples at a Glance

Temple Location Type Worth knowing
Shri Shani Mandir Pusta Road, Sector 63 Neighbourhood temple 4.3 from 838 ratings; busiest on Saturdays
Shri 1008 Adinath Digamber Jain Mandir Near New Kavita Palace, Khora Colony Jain temple Listed as under construction; timings published
ISKCON Noida (Govinda Dham) A-5, Sector 33 Krishna temple complex Stone façade inspired by a Vrindavan temple
Swaminarayan Akshardham East Delhi Major temple complex Direct Blue Line ride; closed Mondays
Kalkaji Mandir South Delhi Ancient Kali temple Magenta Line station named after it

Inside Electronic City

1. Shri Shani Mandir, Pusta Road, Sector 63

This temple is dedicated to Shani Dev, one of the Navagrahas, the nine celestial deities of Hindu tradition. On one local platform it has a 4.3 rating from 838 reviews, far more than most places in Sector 63.

When to go: Saturdays are the main day of worship. Devotees perform Shani puja and offer mustard oil, black sesame seeds and black cloth. Expect crowds on Saturday evenings, especially during festivals.

A local connection: across NH-9 in Sahibabad, the Saturday bazaar is so central to local life that the whole area is called Shani Market, and even the police post is Shani Chowk. Saturday traditions run deep on both sides of the border.

Name note: “Pusta” usually refers to an embankment, a fitting reminder that this part of Noida sits on low-lying former river land.

2. Shri 1008 Adinath Digamber Jain Mandir, Khora Colony

In Khora (Khoda) Colony, near New Kavita Palace, a Jain temple dedicated to Lord Adinath, the first Tirthankara, is listed on a Jain temple directory as under construction. I couldn’t confirm its current construction status.

The directory lists:

  • Morning: 5:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.
  • Evening: 5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
  • Nearest metro: Noida Sector 62

An address quirk: the listing says “Sector 62A, Noida,” but notes that Khora is in Ghaziabad district. That mix-up between Noida addresses and Ghaziabad administration comes up often in this area.

Before visiting: call ahead to confirm whether regular darshan is open while work continues.

Nearby Temples Residents Visit

3. ISKCON Noida (Govinda Dham), Sector 33

A short drive west, ISKCON Noida at A-5, Sector 33, opposite the NTPC office, is the area’s best-known temple complex. Its stone façade is modelled on the 16th-century Radha-Govinda temple in Vrindavan, with hand-carved peacocks and elephants, about a hundred intricate pillars and latticed jali screens.

The complex includes a temple hall, auditorium, guest house and restaurant. Published darshan windows are 7:30 a.m. to noon, 12:30 to 1 p.m. and 4:30 to 8:30 p.m., but they come from an older directory, so confirm before festival visits.

Best for: families wanting a calm evening with darshan followed by a vegetarian meal.

4. Swaminarayan Akshardham, East Delhi

Board the Blue Line at Noida Electronic City and ride straight to Akshardham station without changing trains. The temple entrance is about a five-minute walk.

Key rules:

  • Closed every Monday
  • Entry from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m.
  • Free darshan; exhibitions and the evening water show need tickets
  • No phones or cameras inside; use the cloakroom

Best for: a full-day family visit, ending with the evening water show.

5. Kalkaji Mandir, South Delhi

For devotees of the goddess Kali, Kalkaji Mandir is one of Delhi’s most important temples. It’s popular all year and draws very large crowds during Navratri.

Route from Electronic City: Blue Line to Botanical Garden, then the Magenta Line to Kalkaji Mandir station, which is named after the temple. The Lotus Temple is a short walk away, so the two are easy to combine.

Tip: during Navratri, go early in the morning to avoid the longest queues, and check for special traffic and security arrangements.

Temple Etiquette

Dress modestly. Covered shoulders and knees are appropriate at every temple on this list.

Remove footwear where asked. Larger temples have shoe counters; smaller ones may just have a designated area.

Respect photography rules. Akshardham bans phones and cameras entirely. At smaller temples, ask before taking photos, especially during rituals.

Follow offering customs. At the Shani Mandir, oil and sesame offerings are traditional. At Jain temples, visitors are usually asked not to bring leather items or certain foods inside, so check at the entrance.

Plan around festival crowds. Saturdays at the Shani Mandir, Janmashtami at ISKCON and Navratri at Kalkaji draw large crowds. Allow extra time and keep an eye on children and valuables.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q1. Which temple is in Sector 63, Noida?

A. Shri Shani Mandir, located on Pusta Road in Sector 63, is a temple dedicated to Lord Shani. According to the stated local listing, it has a rating of 4.3 based on 838 reviews. Saturdays are generally among the busiest days for worship.

Q2. Is there a Jain temple near Sector 62, Noida?

A. Shri 1008 Adinath Digamber Jain Mandir in Khora Colony is a nearby option. It is listed as under construction, with published timings of 5:30 AM to 11:30 AM and 5:30 PM to 8:30 PM. Visitors should confirm current darshan timings before travelling.

Q3. Can I reach Akshardham by metro from Noida Electronic City?

A. Yes. You can take the Blue Line directly from Noida Electronic City Metro Station to Akshardham Metro Station without changing trains. The temple complex is a short walk from the station. Akshardham is closed on Mondays, so plan your visit accordingly.