Holy Pilgrimage - Hindu temples in USA -13










































Holy Pilgrimage - Hindu temples in USA







Braj Mandir , Holbrook, MA


(Hindu Temple near Boston MA)


Sri Radha Bhakti is a non-profit religious organization which seeks to serve you through loving devotional service.  We welcome you in serving alongside us as well!  Join us at:
Braj Mandir
Nimbarki Vaisnava Temple
711 South Franklin Street
Holbrook, MA 02343 

 Yugal Maha Mantra
Radhe Krishna Radhe Krishna
Krishna Krishna Radhe Radhe!
Radhe Shyam Radhe Shyam
Shyam Shyam Radhe Radhe!!

Sunday Program 


Braj Mandir invites you to join us for the Sunday program. Our Sunday program includes:

 

Bhajan, Lecture, Arati and Prasadam (dinner)

 

Sunday Program - Every Sunday at 4:30pm


Braj Mandir follows the teaching of the Nimbarki tradition.  We believe in following the teachings of Radha Krishna.  The temple philosophy teaches us about devotional love, service, singing and dancing.  
Braj Mandir (Hindu temple) welcomes everyone regardless of age, race, sexual orientation, or religious background.  Our programs are attended by a diverse community.  There is no membership required to participate in our temple programs and events.
When you enter Braj Mandir you will take off your shoes in the lobby, wash your hand, and be seated on a chair or the floor.  You can simply pick up a pillow or small carpet for comfortable sitting on the floor.  Children are welcome to sit with their families in the temple or play outside supervised by an adult.  The services at the temple are informal.
We begin at 4:30 every Sunday by singing mantras or bhajans.  These are very simple and easy to adopt.  Our singing chants are also available in an English handout.  We encourage all attendees to participate in these chants.  The lecture on Gita begins at 5:30 in English.  Attendees are encouraged to share their experience and ask question.
The arati begins at 6:30.  This includes the waving of the fire in front of Radha Krishna deities, offering of water, fanning air with peacock feathers, blowing the conch shell, and offering of a vegetarian meal prepared with love and devotion called Prasadam.
While the arati is being offered everyone stands up to dance and sing the Yugal Maha Mantra.
Radhe Krishna, Radhe Krishna
Krishna Krishna Radhe Radhe
Radhe Shyam Radhe Shyam
Shyam Shyam Radhe Radhe
The vegetarian dinner is offered upon the completion of the arati at about 7:00pm. 
The progam concludes with a second arati at 8:00pm.

  TEMPLE HOURS


Monday through Saturday

Morning: 9:00am - 12:00 noon 
Evening:  6:30pm - 8:30pm
     
Sunday Program - Kirtan, Lecture, Arati and Prasadam: 4:30pm - 8:30pm

Monthly Kirtan - 1st Saturday of every month 6:30 pm     
  Upcoming Festivals & Programs

f you would like to schedule a specialized wedding, puja,  fire yagna, astrology chart reading, daytime temple visit, or home personalized puja, please call Vyashji at 781-767-0990

Services at Braj Mandir are based on the Nimbarki Vaisnava Hindu faith, one of the oldest devotional paths within the Hindu religion.  Sri Nimbarkacharya, who appeared over five thousand years ago in India, glorified Sri Radha, ultimate Loving Consciousness, overflowing Ras.  We feel connected and inspired by Sri Nimbarka's example, glorifying Sri Radharani as we sing, chant, dance, and offer Prasadam!  All are welcome to join us.
Braj Mandir is a Nimbarki Vaisnava Hindu temple located in Holbrook,  Mass., near the intersection of routes 139 and 37.
Holbrook is bordered by the neighboring towns of Braintree, Weymouth, Brockton, Avon and Randolph.
Braj Mandir, Hindu Temple is approximately 30 minutes from Boston and 15 minutes from Quincy, MA...
Directions:
Directions to Braj Mandir Hindu Nimbarki Temple, Holbrook, MA:

Hindu Temple From North on I-93 and Boston (20 min)
Take Route 93 South and take Exit #7 to Rt 3 South. Take exit #17 (Braintree Exit) off the Rt. 3 south. At Union Street Rotary, take exit onto Union Street toward South Braintree
(0.2 mi). Bear left on Ivory Street/John W Mahar Hwy (1 mile). Turn right on Plain Street
(0.3mile). Turn Left on RT-37 South and drive 4.8 mile. Braj Madir Hindu Nimbarki Temple will be on your left. 

Hindu Temple From Hanover – RT 139: (25 min)
Take 139 East and drive for approximately 7.5 miles. You will pass intersection of RT 58 and RT 18. Take Left on Chestnut Street (1.8 mile), Turn Right on N Quincy Street (0.9 mile), Turn Left on S. Franklin Street/RT – 37 (0.3 mile). Braj Mandir Hindu Nimbarki Temple will be on your left.

Hindu Temple From Providence, RI 
(45 min)
Take 95 North toward Boston (31.9 mi) and take exit #12/Boston onto 93 North and drive 3.2 mile. Take Exit 4/Brockton/Fall River on to RT-24 S and drive 5.6 mile. Take Exit #19A/Harrison Blvd on to Harrison Blvd and drive 2 mile. Turn Left on E. Main Street (RT-28). Turn Right on E Spring St (0.9 mile). Turn Right on South Street (0.6 mi), Turn left on S Franklin Street (RT-37) and go 0.3 mile. Braj Mandir Hindu Nimbarki Temple will be on your right.

T - Directions:
Take Red Line to Braintree Station and take the bus #230 to Braj Mandir Hindu Nimbarki Temple:711 S. Franklin, Holbrook, MA 02343. Braj Mandir will be on your left. The regular bus fair is $3 and senior/disabled fare is $0.80

Hindu Temple near Boston, MA, Quincy, MA, Braintree, MA,  Randolph, MA, Weymouth, MA, Brockton, MA.
For more info Contact:
Keshav Kishor Sharan - (617) 365-3759 or email; keshav@sriradhabhakti.org  


Sathya Sai Baba Center, Chelmsford Center, MA


"Devotion alone confers the Supreme gift; Devotion alone destroys the disease of mundane existence; Devotion alone stirs the yearning for the Divine; Devotion alone is the means of Liberation. To realise the Supreme, the path of devotion is the only Royal road. It is the panacea for all worldly ailments and for the disease of birth and death. Devotion is the most effective means for awakening the spiritual urge."

Devotional activities include study circle, devotional singing, prayer, and meditation, as well as observing spiritual festivals. Schedules for devotional activities are available via the Calendar section.
You are welcome to participate in any of the devotional programs.

Study Circle
This spiritual activity of the devotional program is designed for adult members. It is held every fortnight, for one hour either just before or after devotional singing. A designated member serves as the moderator to maintain productive discussions. Members read, reflect, and discuss topics from selected books of discourses or writings of Sathya Sai Baba, together in a group. These discussions are meant to improve members' understanding of Baba's teachings and their meaningful application in daily life and to foster love, peace, and harmony.
"Study Circle is not just reading books. It means taking a point and each person discussing what it means to them. Like a round-table conference... The study circle looks at the different facets ... but, as in a diamond, there is one facet that is flat, and from it all can be viewed. To discover the top facet is the task of the study circle."
"The proper plan of study is reading, reflection and regular application in life."

Devotional Singing
Devotional songs in praise of God are sung with love and devotion. The singing of these songs has always been at the heart of spiritual practice for Sathya Sai Baba's followers. At the beginning of each song (called bhajans in Hindi), the leader sings a line which is repeated by all participants in unison. This "call and response" format continues until the entire song is finished. Generally, each line is sung twice the first time and once at a faster pace the second time before the song concludes. The songs are usually sung in English --the preferred language in the U.S. Centers, Hindi, or other Indian languages. Many devotees enjoy the devotional atmosphere arising from the rhythm, vibrations, and spirit of these songs.

"When you dwell on the names of the Lord, His Majesty, His Grace, His Omnipotence, His All Persuasiveness, get fixed in your consciousness; and your own capacities and capabilities get eclipsed in the Divine. So, humility develops and a spirit of surrender sprouts in the heart. This takes the devotees nearer to God and prepares him/her to merge in His Glory. The mind is gradually liberated from all distracting thoughts, desires and imagery that give free play to all the senses. All accumulated impurities that veil the bliss (ananda) within are removed, and the latent divinity manifests Itself."

Service 


The most important practice of the Sai Organization is selfless service to society. This is in accordance with the teachings of Sathya Sai Baba and in emulation of His great humanitarian works. In selfless service, the motive is to raise consciousness of Divinity through our loving efforts. The spiritual validity of the service is determined by the intensity and purity of our love. Our efforts should reflect selfless love at all times to all people.

Following few quotes from Sathya Sai Baba provide an insight into the

"Importance of Service for a Human being.
The members of our Organization must be ready and eager to help students, the sick, and the poor. Feel that this is work that pleases Me. Spend your days and years in activities that help those in dire need, and thus make this human existence of yours worthwhile and fruitful" - Sathya Sai Speaks 1974.11.23

Consider service as the best spiritual discipline (sadhana), but do not believe that you can reform or reshape the world. Sathya Sai Baba, Sathya Sai Speaks VII, Chap. 23, 192 (old edition)

Service is effective only when "I and mine" are replaced by "God and God's". Sathya Sai Baba, Sathya Sai Speaks V, Chap. 22, 112 (old edition)

Do not keep yourself apart, working on your own salvation through meditation. Move among your sisters looking for opportunities to help, with the Name [of God] on the tongue and the Form before the eye of the mind.



Meeting Days and Times:
Saturdays from 5:15 P.M. to 8:15 P.M.

Meeting Address:
Central Congregational Church,
One Worthen Street,
Chelmsford,
MA 01824 – Room #306
603-891-1914

Contact Name and Number:  
Srisai Rao Seethamraju
919-673-2421

Ganesh Hindu Temple, Boston, MA

In 1989 the Ganesh Hindu Temple was officially established in Dorchester, Massachusetts. The Ganesh Hindu Temple serves the Hindu community and "anyone interested" from Boston, Greater Boston and neighboring states. The temple allows our community to come together regularly for monthly prayer meetings, celebrate Hindu festivals and to worship as a collective whole. The Ganesh Hindu Temple is a non-profit organization and is supported by volunteers and members of the Hindu community. Our goals include providing a comfortable place of worship for those in the community, sustaining, and passing on the traditions of Hindu culture to younger generations. The Ganesh Hindu Temple is located on 48 Edson Street, Dorchester, Massachusetts 02124. We are open on the second Sunday of each month and on various celebrations at 9am-12pm. [The temple is governed by skilled group of eboard members.]

Diwali Celebration at the Ganesh Hindu Temple

Every year during the months of October and November,the Ganesh Hindu Temple holds it's Annual Diwali celebration. The meaning of the word Diwali stems from the hindi word "Deep Wali". Which means sustainer of light. Diwali literally means “row of lights.” It is a celebration of the goddess of wealth Lakshmi Mata. In preparations for the Goddess, Hindus general clean their homes and fast during the week. Lakshmi Mata is a symbol of light. Without light life is not possible, it is a celebration of light and Mother Lakshmi serves as a symbol of light representing wealth and prosperity in one’s life. Wealth in terms of happiness, sustenance, guidance, security, and peace. Diwali ( Deepwali) is also a celebration of Lord Rama’s return to Ayodha (his home) after 14 years of exile in the forests as well as the appearance of Mother Lakshmi on the day of his return. This is a joyous occasion celebrated with family and friends. WEBSITE CREATED *** BY SURUJ K. MAHARAJ**** 

The Temple starts at 9.00 am

Directions:
Directions** Ganesh Hindu Temple 48 Edson Street, Boston MA, 02124. *** From 93 South take Exit 11 proceed to Granite Ave. Continue straight on Granite Ave till you meet an intersection, then take left onto Gallivan Blvd. Continue for 1 mile on Gallivan Blvd, while on Gallivan you will pass through two major intersections. Keep driving on Gallivan. Then take a right onto Milton Ave for about 1/2 mile which will leads you into Edson Street #48. You will see a white building on the right side of the Street. With a sign in front, parking is available on the adjacent lot.**
 Ganesh Hindu Temple 48 Edson Street, Boston MA, 02124

Iskcon Boston, Boston, MA   

Boston Branch

The Boston branch of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, now known as New Gundica, was one of the most prominent temples in the early years of the Hare Krishna movement. Srila Prabhupada set a number of milestones here, distinguishing the Boston yatra's position as a significant center for the development of Lord Caitanya’s Sankirtana Movement in the West.
It was on Boston’s Commonwealth Pier that Srila Prabhupada first set his lotus feet on Western soil in 1965, and it was there that he composed his prayer Markine Bhagavat Dharma, entreating Lord Krishna for the deliverance of the western countries. It was in Boston that Srila Prabhupada performed the first Brahmanical initiations not just in ISKCON, but for western men and women. It was also in Boston that Prabhupada established his original printing press for distributing transcendental literature, and instituted the worship of one of very few Deity forms of Sri Sri Radha Krishna that he personally installed.
Today ISKCON Boston is committed to providing inspiration and spiritual strength to its residents and congregational members. The devotees of New Gundica Dhama seek to fulfill their small part of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu's mission to spread Krishna consciousness throughout the greater Boston area.

The key to understanding our history lies in understanding our roots - where and when we came from.  The date when Hindu Dharma “began” is highly debated unlike the origins of all other major world religions.  Christianity dates itself to the first century CE when it split from Judaism while Islam began in 610 CE with Mohammad receiving the Quran.  History teachers (elementary – college) speak with authority when they date Hindu Dharma to 3000 BCE to 1700 BCE, yet disagree among each other as do the various text books.  Sastra states that there was no beginning as the tradition and knowledge are both eternal.
 Sri Nrisimha Jayanthi
Friday, May 24th
6:00 pm - Stories about Sri Nrsimha
7:00 pm - Gaura arati and Pushpanjali
7:30 pm - Yajna
8:30 pm - Prasadam snack
9:00 pm - Sayana arati 

Sri Nrsimha Caturdasi is the appearance day of Lord Nrsimha, Lord Krishna's incarnation as half-man, half-lion.
We will be also celebrating the occasion during our regular Sunday Feast Program on the 26th May

Daily Schedule

Daily Morning Program

  • 4:45-5:30 Mangala Arati & Tulsi Puja
  • 5:30-7:30 Japa Period
  • 7:30-7:45 Guru Puja
  • 7:45-8:00 Greeting the Deities
  • 8:00-9:00 Srimad Bhagavatam Class

Daily Arati & Darshan

  • 4:45-5:15 Mangala Arati
  • 7:45-8:00 Sringara Arati
  • 8:45-11:30 Dhupa Arati / Darshan
  • 12:00-12:30 Raj Bhoga Arati
  • 4:30-6:00 Vaikalika Arati / Darshan
  • 7:00-7:30* Gaura Arati
  • 8:30-8:45 Sayana Arati
*Except Sundays, 6:00-6:30 pm

Morning Service 4:45 A.M. & 7:30 A.M.

The core of our monastic discipline, the Morning Service begins with Mangala Arati at 4:45 AM, which consists of Arati, Kirtana, Tulasi-puja, Siksastakam and Japa Meditation (chanting of the Hare Krishna mahamantra on beads).
At 7:30, we recommence our morning worship with Guru puja, Deity Greeting, and Srimad Bhagavatam class. This worship program, as established by Srila Prabhupada, includes the nine devotional processes recommended in the scriptures, and therefore confers the full blessings of Lord Krishna upon all participants. As stated in the Srimad Bhagavatam,
sravanam kirtanam visnoh smaranam pada-sevanam
arcanam vandanam dasyam sakhyam atma-nivedanam

iti pumsarpita visnau bhaktis cen nava-laksana
kriyeta bhagavaty addha tan manye 'dhitam uttamam

"Prahlada Maharaja said: Hearing and chanting about the transcendental holy name, form, qualities, paraphernalia and pastimes of Lord Visnu, remembering them, serving the lotus feet of the Lord, offering the Lord respectful worship with sixteen types of paraphernalia, offering prayers to the Lord, becoming His servant, considering the Lord one's best friend, and surrendering everything unto Him (in other words, serving Him with the body, mind and words)
These nine processes are accepted as pure devotional service. One who has dedicated his life to the service of Krsna through these nine methods should be understood to be the most learned person, for he has acquired complete knowledge." (Srimad Bhagavatam 7.5.23-24)
Mangala Arati starts punctually at 4:45 AM every morning. You are welcome to attend the full program, or you may join us for Guru Puja at 7:30 AM, Deity Greeting at 7:45 AM, or Srimad Bhagavatam class at 8:00 AM. We break fast by honoring Prasadam afterwards.

Daily Arati and Darshan

Seven aratis and bhoga (food) offerings are made every day at the Temple, in accordance with strict Vedic standards of Deity worship.
Weekdays Their Lordships offer Their darshan from 4:45 - 5:30 AM, 7:45 - 9:00 AM, 10:00 - 11:30 AM, 12:00 to 12:30 PM, 4:00 - 6:30 PM, 7:00 - 7:30 PM, and 8:30 - 8:45 PM.
You are welcome to visit Their Lordships at any of these times. Please note that the Temple room is closed for the Deity’s rest between 12:30 and 4:00 PM Monday - Saturday.

Sunday Feast Program Starts at 4:30 P.M.
  • 4:30-5:00  Bhajans
  • 5:00-6:00  Bhagavad Gita Lecture
  • 6:00-6:35  Arati & Kirtan
  • 6:35-6:50  Hare Krishna Bhajan
  • 7:00          Prasadam Feast
  • 8:30-8:45  Arati & Bhajan
Our Sunday Feast Service consists of singing devotional songs and sacred mantras, Bhagavad Gita discourse, and ceremonial worship. Afterwards, we honor prasadam (sanctified food offered to Lord Krishna).
This worship program, as established by Srila Prabhupada over 35 years ago, includes the five primary devotional processes recommended by Sri Krishna Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
sadhu-sanga, nama-kirtana, bhagavata-sravana
mathura-vasa, sri-murtira sraddhaya sevana

“One should associate with devotees, chant the holy name of the Lord, hear Srimad Bhagavatam, reside at Mathura and worship the Deity with faith and veneration."
(Caitanya Caritamrita. Madhya-lila 22.128)

Wednesday Feast Program Starts at 6:15 P.M.
  • 6:15-6:30 - Bhajans
  • 6:30-7:00 - Bhagavad Gita Lecture
  • 7:00-7:45 - Arati & Kirtan
  • 7:45 - Prasadam Feast
This mid-week spiritual revitalization is a more concise version of our Sunday Feast, and consists of devotional songs, Bhagavad Gita discourse, arati and kirtana, and prasadam (sanctified food offered to Lord Krishna). This worship program, as established by Srila Prabhupada, includes the nine devotional processes recommended in the scriptures.

2013 Festival Schedule

MARCH
Wednesday, March 27 - Gaura Purnima
APRIL
Friday, April 19 – Appearance Day of Lord Ramacandra
MAY
Friday, May 24 – Nrsimha Caturdasi
JUNE
Saturday, June 15 – Boston Ratha Yatra
Wednesday, June 19 – Bhima Nirjala Ekadasi

AUGUST
Tuesday, August 6 – Sri Sri Radha Gopivallabha  installation anniversary
Saturday, August 17 – Jhulan Yatra begins
Tuesday, August 20 – Jhulan Yatra ends
Tuesday, August 20 – Lord Balarama’s Appearance Day
Wednesday, August 28 – Sri Krishna Janmastami
Thursday, August 29 – Appearance Day of Srila Prabhupada

SEPTEMBER
Thursday, September 12 – Radhastami
Saturday, September 21 – Srila Prabhupada’s arrival festival

OCTOBER
Sunday, October 13 – Rama Vijayotsava
Friday, October 18 – Kartik begins

NOVEMBER
Sunday, November 3 – Diwali
Monday, November 4 – Govardhana Puja
Wednesday, November 6– Disappearance of Srila Prabhupada
Sunday, November 17 – Kartik ends

DECEMBER
Thursday, December 12 – Gita Jayanti

Lectures

Sunday lecture: 4:30-6:00pm
Wednesday lecture: 6:30-7:00pm
Temple Address:

 72 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, MA 02116
USA

Telephone: 1-617-247-8611

Parking

Meters surrounding the temple are two-hour limit (12min per 1 quarter, some meters accept only quarters, on some streets there are meeters that accept credit cards) and those usually end between 6pm and 8pm, depending on the street. Read the meters. "Out of Order" meters are free for 1 hour. Parking is free all day on Sundays and holidays at all meters.
Parking is available at the Boston Commons garage (10 min. walk from temple) for a discounted rate ($6). Discounted rate sticker is valid after 4pm weekday and all day Saturday and Sunday. Sticker can be purchased from the temple gift shop during Sunday and Wednesday programs.

Driving directions

From Nashua
Route 3 South to 95 North, 95 North to 93 South, 93 South to Boston Exit 26A Leverett Circle, Follow the signs to the Storrow Drive Exit (at the new Fleet Center/old Boston Garden). Once you exit, keep left, follow the signs for Storrow Drive. You'll take the 2nd exit off Storrow Drive marked Copley Square/Back Bay (it's a left-hand exit), Take a right at the first light (this is Beacon Street). Go two blocks to Clarendon Street (second set of lights). Go left on Clarendon, take Clarendon four blocks (you'll go past Commonwealth Avenue). After Boylston Street you'll see the Trinity Church on your right. To the left is a large white stone building. Three-quarters of the way up the block on the left you'll see the entrance for the Back Bay Garage. When you park the car, walk North on Clarendon to Commonwealth. Take a right on Commonwealth. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is half-way down the block on the right.
From Londonderry
93 South to Boston Exit 26A Leverett Circle. Follow the signs to the Storrow Drive Exit (at the new Fleet Center/old Boston Garden). Once you exit, keep left, follow the signs for Storrow Drive. You'll take the 2nd exit off Storrow Drive marked Copley Square/Back Bay (it's a left-hand exit). Take a right at the first light (this is Beacon Street). Go two blocks to Clarendon Street (second set of lights). Go left on Clarendon. Take Clarendon four blocks (you'll go past Commonwealth Avenue). After Boylston Street you'll see the Trinity Church on your right. To the left is a large white stone building. Three-quarters of the way up the block on the left you'll see the entrance for the Back Bay Garage. When you park the car, walk North on Clarendon to Commonwealth. Take a right on Commonwealth. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the right.
From Marlboro or Worcester, MA
Mass Pike East to Exit 22 Prudential Center/Copley Square Follow the signs for Copley Square Just around the curve, the ramp forks, follow the sign for Back Bay. At the third set of lights, take a left, this is Berkeley Street. Go one block to St. James Street, take a left. The Back Bay Garage is on your right, halfway down the block. When you park the car, walk North on Clarendon to Commonwealth. Take a right on Commonwealth. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the right.
From Providence
95 North to 93 North 93 North to BostonTake Exit 19 (East Berkeley Street). This is a long exit ramp, take a left at the first set of lights. This is Berkeley Street. After the intersection with Columbus Avenue, go two blocks to St. James Street. Take a left on St. James Street, the entrance to Back Bay Garage is half way down the street on the right. When you park the car, walk North on Clarendon to Commonwealth. Take a right on Commonwealth. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the right.
From Connecticut
Take 84, 395 or 91 North to Mass Pike. Mass Pike East to Boston Exit 22 Prudential Center/Copley Square. Follow the signs for Copley Square. Just around the curve, the ramp forks, follow the sign for Back Bay. At the third set of lights, take a left, this is Berkeley Street. Go one block to St. James Street, take a left. The Back Bay Garage is on your right halfway down the block. When you park the car, walk North on Clarendon to Commonwealth. Take a right on Commonwealth. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the right.

By Subway and Commuter Rail

Subway
The temple is located closest to the Green Line between the Arlington and Copley stations. One can connect with the Green line from the Red Line at Park Street, from the Orange Line at North Station and Haymarket, and the Blue Line at Government Center. Take the Green B, C, or D train.
From the Arlington Street Station. The entrance is located at the corner of Berkeley and Boylston Street. Walk down Berkeley Street (two blocks) to Commonwealth Avenue and turn left. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the left.
From the Copley Station. The entrance is located at Boylston Street and Dartmouth. Walk down Darthmouth Street (two blocks) to Commonwealth Avenue and turn right. The temple (72 Commonwealth Avenue) is a block and a half on the right hand side.
From the  Orange Line: Take the Orange line to Back Bay Station. The main entrance is on Darmouth Street.  Take a right out of the Railway /  Subway station, walk four blocks to Commonwealth Avenue and then take a right.  The temple is a block and a half on your right hand side.
Commuter Rail
If one is taking the commuter rail to North Station (Northbound commuter lines), take the Green line Inbound, B, C, or D train, past Park Street to Arlington Street Station. The entrance is located at the corner of Berkeley and Boylston Street. Walk down Berkeley Street (two blocks) to Commonwealth Avenue and turn left. The temple (72 Commonwealth) is halfway down the block on the left.
If one is taking a the commuter rail to Back Bay, one can walk from there to the temple.Take a right out of the Railway /  Subway station as walk four blocks to Commonwealth Avenue and then take a right.  The temple is a block and a half on your right hand side




Om Tat Sat
                                                        
(Continued...)                                                                                                                              



(My humble  salutations to the great devotees ,  wikisources  and Pilgrimage tourist guide for the collection )


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