Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi, Hindu temple in Mathura, India

Shri Krishna Janmabhoomi is a temple complex in Mathura whose main building has a pale peach and pink stepped facade. A crenellated wall with small square windows and larger openings forms the base; above it, a porch with four white columns rises to a tall tapered spire flanked by two smaller ones. A blue and yellow banner across the front reads "श्री कृष्ण जन्मभूमि मंदिर". Inside are the Keshavdeva temple, the Garbh Griha and the Bhagvata Bhavan.

The site was first mentioned as a sacred location over two thousand years ago and experienced multiple destructions and reconstructions over the centuries. The current complex took shape largely after Indian independence in the 20th century, following damage to earlier structures through conflict.

The temple complex takes its name from the birthplace of Krishna, one of the central figures in Hinduism. Visitors can observe devotees performing rituals and gathering in the courtyard to pray and sing together.

Visitors must leave items such as mobile phones and cameras at storage counters located outside the temple area before entering. Early morning hours or late afternoons tend to be less crowded, making them better times for a visit.

The Shahi Eidgah mosque stands directly beside the temple complex, and the 1968 agreement between the Shree Krishna Janmasthan Seva Sangh and the mosque committee assigned the temple land to the Trust while the Eidgah stayed with its own committee. A marble pavilion and an underground prison cell were built at the birthplace, with a shrine to the eight-handed goddess Yogmaya nearby.