Hanuman Mandir - New Delhi

Sector 5 , near police station

Feeling bless and peace

Excellent staff,, very good service

Great temple.. Easy access..

Small temple made around the tree beside the road.

It is very calm place. It is popular in sector 5 rohini.

It is very famous and powerful temple. People fulfill their wishes from here.

In Hinduism, Hanuman (/ˈhʌnʊˌmɑːn/; Sanskrit: हनुमान्, IAST: Hanumān)[4] is an ardent devotee of Rama.[1] Hanuman, known as the Lord of Celibacy is an ideal "Brahmachari" or called Baal Brahmachari or "Naisthika Brahmachari" in Sanskrit and is one of the central characters of the Indian epic Ramayana. As one of the Chiranjivi, he is also mentioned in several other texts, such as the Mahabharata and the various Puranas. Hanuman is the son of Anjana and Kesari and is also son of the wind-god Pawan, who according to several stories, played a role in his Avatar.[3][5] Hanuman God of Strength, Knowledge and Bhakti; Lord of Celibacy and Victory; Supreme destroyer of evil; and protector of devotees;  Hanuman painted in Pahari style AffiliationDeva Devotee of Devi Sita, Lord Rama and Goddess Shakti[1]AbodeEarth (Prithvi)Mantraॐ श्री हनुमते नमः (Om Shri Hanumate Namah)WeaponGada (mace)TextsRamayana and its other versions and Hanuman Chalisa [2]FestivalsHanuman JayantiParentsVayu (celestial father) Kesari (father)[1][3] Añjanā (mother)[1] If yoga is the ability to control one's mind then Hanuman is the quintessential yogi having a perfect mastery over his senses, achieved through a disciplined lifestyle tempered by the twin streams of celibacy and selfless devotion (bhakti). In fact, Hanuman is the ideal Brahmachari (one who follows the path of Brahma), if ever there was one. He is also a perfect karma yogi since he performs his actions with detachment, acting as an instrument of destiny rather than being impelled by any selfish motive. While Hanuman is one of the central characters in the ancient Hindu epic Ramayana, the evidence of devotional worship to him is missing in the texts and archeological sites of ancient and most of the medieval period. According to Philip Lutgendorf, an American Indologist known for his studies on Hanuman, the theological significance and devotional dedication to Hanuman emerged about 1,000 years after the composition of the Ramayana, in the 2nd millennium CE, after the arrival of Islamic rule in the Indian subcontinent.[6] Bhakti movement saints such as Samarth Ramdas expressed Hanuman as a symbol of nationalism and resistance to persecution.[7] In the modern era, his iconography and temples have been increasingly common.[8] He is viewed as the ideal combination of "strength, heroic initiative and assertive excellence" and "loving, emotional devotion to his personal god Rama", as Shakti and Bhakti.[9] In later literature, he has been the patron god of martial arts such as wrestling, acrobatics, as well as meditation and diligent scholarship.[1] He symbolizes the human excellences of inner self-control, faith and service to a cause, hidden behind the first impressions of a being