Skip navigation

Understanding Hinduism

Understanding Hinduism at BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, 105-119 Brentfield Road, Neasden, London, NW10 8LD, England

More venue information >

An ongoing exhibition at the Hindu Temple in Neasden - Shri Swaminarayan Mandir. The exhibition describes Hinduism from its earliest roots five thousand years ago, to modern applications of Hindu ideas. It also looks at the rise of Hindu civilisation and early discoveries by Hindu scientists.

Dates:

01 October 2006 - 31 December 2010

Times:


Admission:

Adults £2.00 Children (Age 6-16) £1.50 Senior Citizens £1.50 *Price includes entrance to the Exhibition and Video presentation. Audio Guide includes entrance to the Exhibition and Video presentation: Adult - £5, Child - £4.50 Please note: Entry to the Mandir and Haveli is free of charge.

Type of Event:

Exhibition (temporary)
BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Neasden, London (c) BAPS UK

Other events at this venue

Events

Understanding Hinduism
01 October 2006 - 31 December 2010


Related Articles

28/10/2005 Explore Hindu History This Diwali


graphic says search

search
 

hindu chariot festival courtesy of wandsworth museum


The Holocaust Exhibition

Imperial War Museum London


Understanding Hinduism

Understanding Hinduism at BAPS Shri Swaminarayan Mandir


The North-West Passage: An Arctic Obsession

National Maritime Museum, Greenwich, London


Words of the Golden Lotus

Museum of London Docklands


Multi Faith Act of Remembrance

Firepower, The Royal Artillery Museum


Da Vinci Inventions: Leonardo and his Machines

The Lightbox, Woking


Games Exchange

Hackney Museum


more listings >

Search The Diverse Collections Of The Museum Of London Online

photo shows asian man in smart victorian dress with top hat

The Museum Of London's new microsite allows you to search for the story of the many cultures of London in their collections.

This image shows Sir Mancherjee Bhownaggree, MP for Bethnal Green 1895 - 1906. A supporter of British rule in India, he was nicknamed 'bow-the-knee' by opponents. However he also lobbied parliament on the rights of Indian subjects.

Click here to find out more...