Sringeri Temple of Toronto, Hindu temple in Etobicoke, Canada.

The Sringeri Temple of Toronto is a Hindu temple in Etobicoke featuring traditional South Indian architecture with carved marble panels and eleven shrines dedicated to different deities. The complex includes heated granite flooring, a banquet hall, museum, library, and educational facilities for music and Vedic studies.

The temple opened in 2010 following a consecration ceremony that drew thousands of participants and incorporated sacred water from multiple rivers. This establishment represented a significant moment for the Hindu community in Toronto.

The temple maintains active ties with the Sringeri Sharada Peetam in Karnataka, India, and follows the teachings of Sri Adi Shankara and Advaita Vedanta philosophy. Visitors can observe how these spiritual principles guide the daily worship and community gatherings throughout the complex.

The temple occupies about 30,000 sq ft in Etobicoke, with a 30 ft rajagopuram, an 18 ft mandapam and a ceremonial passageway carved with scenes from Adi Sankaracharya's life. The granite and marble floors are heated for winter. The complex holds about 500 people and also contains a banquet hall, the Adi Shankara Museum, a library and a vidyalaya.

The carvings of Adi Sankaracharya's life are on the ceremonial passageway, not on the 30 ft gopuram; the tower is the plain carved entrance. The complex also holds an Adi Shankara Museum, a library and a Vidyalaya giving free classes in music, bhajans, Sanskrit shlokas and the Vedas.