Ohio Prayag - The 'Prayag' of the West🔗

The Temple is located in a beautiful, natural setting with two rivers flowing on its property: the Olentangy River and a creek which flows into the river. H. H. Paramahamasa Nithyananda declared the confluence of these two waterways the 'Prayag of the West' or Pashcim Prayag and gave the temple the spiritual name - 'Ohio Prayag.' During the U.S. Kumbh Mela of April 15, 2007, Swamiji said that the confluence of these two water streams was similar to the Prayag in India, and the direction of the flow was matched by that of three sacred rivers (triveni sangam) - Ganga, Yamuna and Sarasvati.

Because of it's scenic beauty and the the peacefulness of the river, the temple is reminiscent of Lord Shiva's abode Kailash and the Himalayas.

Dedicated to preserving and sharing the core ideals of Vedic culture. Pujas, homas and Vedic chanting along with all the grand Hindu festivals are celebrated

up: Ratha Utsav, mobile tour of deities celebrating the Divine with the whole community

The temple is dedicated to preserving and sharing the core ideals of Vedic culture and offers pujas, homas and Vedic chanting along with all the important festivals and religious observances of the Hindu calendar.

The temple is outfitted with the technology to host nightly satsang via live two-way video streaming from India as well as special programs and initiations given by H.H. Paramahamsa Nithyananda Himself.

Meditation programs raising the community to wellness and completion

A view of the temple with all the deities gracing their presence

left: Sri Nithyananda Ganesha, below: H.H. Paramahamsa Nithyananda gracing the Nithyanandeshwara Hindu Temple Oklahoma right: Sri Nithyananda Subramanya

Nandi, the Divine Vehicle of Lord Shiva

Devotees offer arati (lamps) to deities of Oklahoma Aadheenam