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Shri Keshavraiji Temple, Bet Dwarka

F442+GVP, Island Tirth Shankhoddhar, Okha, Beyt Dwarka, Gujarat 361345, India

Shri Keshavraiji Temple, Bet Dwarka
Hindu temple
4.4
58 reviews
8 comments
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Monday: 7–12
Tuesday: 7–12
Wedneasday: 7–12
Thursday: 7–12
Friday: 7–12
Saturday: 7–12
Sunday: 7–12
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B P Bhat
B P Bhat
Nice temple of Lord Krishna. Unfortunately, photography is prohibited.

Just walk down from the jetty. It is very close by. No need to catch any auto.

Relax in the shadow of the trees and enjoy the serene atmosphere.
Ravi Prajapati
Ravi Prajapati
It's really amazing place...Hindu temple god of krishna
Saurabh
Saurabh
This temple is closed from 12 to 430 and there is no place to sit even unlike what reviews mention. Either plan for the right time else the walk is for nothing. The temple from out side did not look much.
Ananthprao Chilamakuri
Ananthprao Chilamakuri
It's an Island and we have to reach there by Boats. Here, good maintainence in the temple and the place is so Divine.
Mayank Harsh
Mayank Harsh
Very good place old Temple main god of all pushkarna bhramin
Sachin Hoge
Sachin Hoge
Its Very Nice Experience travell by boat...
Awesome place... Sudama and Shri Krishna Met Here.. therefore called bhetdwarka...
Bhet meening in english met
Neel Bhatia
Neel Bhatia316 days ago
The atmosphere of the temple are divine and peaceful.there are lot of local craftmen outside the tempel.
Hasmukh Amipara
Hasmukh Amipara2 years ago
Bet Dwarka, also known as Shankhodhar, is said to have been the residence of Lord Krishna during his ruling years at Dwarka. It derived its name from the word ‘bet’ which translates to ‘gift’ and is believed that Lord Krishna received it from his friend Sudama. In the ancient epic, Mahabharata, Bet Dwarka is known by the name of ‘Antardvipa’ to which people of the Yadava clan needed to travel by boat. Explorations and excavations carried out under the sea have revealed the presence of settlements whose age can be traced back to the era of the Harappan civilisation and that of the Mauryan rule. In the later years, the region was under the administration of the Gaekwad clan of the state of Baroda. During the revolt of 1857, Vaghers attacked the region and captured it, but had to concede defeat in two years and return the region back to the Gaekwads.
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