About Siddhivinayak Temple
Visiting Siddhivinayak Temple offers a spiritual experience in the heart of Mumbai. The temple is dedicated to Lord Ganesha, worshipped here as Siddhivinayak. The temple is known for its black stone Ganesha idol, traditional architecture, daily Aarti, and large number of devotees. The temple is managed by the Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir Trust, which also provides various devotional and charitable services.
Highlights
• Famous Lord Ganesha temple in Mumbai.
• Located in Prabhadevi.
• Originally built in 1801.
• Dedicated to Lord Ganesha as Siddhivinayak.
• Distinctive black stone Ganesha idol.
• Ganesha idol has a right-curving trunk.
• Riddhi and Siddhi figures are placed beside the main idol.
• Traditional temple architecture.
• Daily Aarti and Darshan.
• Special importance during Ganesh Chaturthi.
• Online Darshan and Pooja services are available through the temple trust.
• Temple Trust also carries out charitable activities.
Things to Know
• Siddhivinayak Temple is located in Prabhadevi, Mumbai, Maharashtra.
• The temple was originally constructed in 1801.
• Maharashtra Tourism states that the present temple complex was expanded and modified in 1993.
• The main deity is Lord Ganesha, worshipped as Siddhivinayak.
• The term Siddhivinayak is associated with Ganesha as the deity who fulfils devotees' wishes.
• The main Ganesha idol is carved from a single black stone.
• The idol has four arms and a right-curving trunk.
• Figures of Riddhi and Siddhi are placed on either side of the Ganesha idol.
• The temple is managed by the Shree Siddhivinayak Ganapati Mandir Trust.
• Regular Darshan is available from Wednesday to Monday according to the official temple schedule.
• Tuesday has an earlier Darshan period because Tuesday is an important day for devotees of Lord Ganesha.
• The official website provides live Darshan, appointment booking, and online Pooja services.
• Ganesh Chaturthi is one of the important festivals celebrated at the temple.
• Temple timings may change during festivals, special events, or administrative arrangements. Visitors should check the official temple website before travelling.




