Location | Pushkar

A Glimpse into History

Constructed in 1823 by a wealthy merchant, Seth Puran Mal Ganeriwal of Hyderabad, the temple was built to honour Lord Vishnu in his form as Rangji, the blissful, reclining lord. The temple’s design was heavily influenced by the famous Sri Ranganathaswamy Temple in Srirangam, Tamil Nadu, reflecting the Seth’s deep reverence for Dravidian spiritual traditions.

Architectural Marvel: Where South Meets West

The most striking feature of the Rangji Temple is its remarkable architecture, which seamlessly combines three distinct styles.

• Dravidian (South Indian) Style: The temple’s grand entrance is marked by a towering gopuram, intricately adorned with sculptures of gods and goddesses. This is a classic feature of South Indian temples and is a rare sight in this part of India.
• Rajput Style: The ornate pavilions, beautifully carved brackets, and delicate jharokhas (overhanging enclosed balconies) reflect the unmistakable elegance of Rajputana craftsmanship.
• Mughal Influence: The fine lattice work and the layout of the courtyards show subtle but clear Mughal influences, creating a harmonious and visually stunning synthesis.

Visitor Information

Location	The temple is centrally located in Pushkar town and is easily accessible on foot from the main market, Pushkar Lake, and the Brahma Temple.
Timings	Morning 0600 hrs to 1200 hrs | Evening 1600 hrs to 2100 hrs
Entry Fee	No entry fees
Points to Note	Please dress modestly. It is recommended to cover your shoulders and knees as a sign of respect. You will be required to remove your shoes before entering the main temple complex. Photography is generally permitted in the outer courtyards, but it may be restricted inside the main sanctum sanctorum. Please look for signs or ask for permission.