Difference between revisions of "Hindu Temple of Diego Suarez"
From MadaCamp
(Created page with ''''The Rhada Krishna Hindu temple is located in the centre of Diego Suarez (Antsiranana), the northernmost town in Madagascar.''' ''A sign next to the temple reads:'' The fi…') |
|||
| (One intermediate revision by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''The Rhada Krishna Hindu | + | '''The Rhada Krishna Hindu Temple is located in the centre of [[Diego Suarez]] (Antsiranana), the northernmost town in Madagascar.''' |
| + | |||
| + | {| class="imageTable" | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |colspan="3" | [[File:Rhada_Krishna_Hindu_Temple_001.jpg|600px]] | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |} | ||
''A sign next to the temple reads:'' The first Hindu Settlers arrived mostly from Bombay and Rajkot (India) in 1900. They were speaking the same language - the "Guajarati" - as the Indian Muslims. In the beginning, the Hindus practiced their religion in a rented building located in Colbert Street, next to where "Nourani Shop" is now. The current temple, Rhada Krishna, was built in early 1991 thanks to the determination of a few members of their community. | ''A sign next to the temple reads:'' The first Hindu Settlers arrived mostly from Bombay and Rajkot (India) in 1900. They were speaking the same language - the "Guajarati" - as the Indian Muslims. In the beginning, the Hindus practiced their religion in a rented building located in Colbert Street, next to where "Nourani Shop" is now. The current temple, Rhada Krishna, was built in early 1991 thanks to the determination of a few members of their community. | ||
[[mg:Tempoly Rhada Krishna]] | [[mg:Tempoly Rhada Krishna]] | ||
Latest revision as of 06:43, 19 November 2011
The Rhada Krishna Hindu Temple is located in the centre of Diego Suarez (Antsiranana), the northernmost town in Madagascar.
|
A sign next to the temple reads: The first Hindu Settlers arrived mostly from Bombay and Rajkot (India) in 1900. They were speaking the same language - the "Guajarati" - as the Indian Muslims. In the beginning, the Hindus practiced their religion in a rented building located in Colbert Street, next to where "Nourani Shop" is now. The current temple, Rhada Krishna, was built in early 1991 thanks to the determination of a few members of their community.
