Birla Mandir, Hindu temple in Tilak Nagar, Jaipur, India.

Birla Mandir is a white marble temple in Jaipur's Tilak Nagar, built on a raised platform. Its tallest tower has vertical ribs and small overhanging cornices, topped by a golden finial with a yellow flag. To the right, a stepped pyramidal roof rises over the main hall, and a rounded ribbed dome stands further right. The base has a colonnade of arched openings with carved spandrels and pillars.

Tradition holds that a Maharaja sold the land to the Birla family for one rupee. Construction began in 1977 under Ramanauj Das and Ghanshyam Birla, and the temple opened on 22 February 1988.

The temple displays representations of multiple religious figures including Hindu deities, Christ, Buddha, Confucius, and Socrates, reflecting India's religious diversity. The walls tell stories through ornaments and inscriptions showing different faiths existing peacefully together.

Visitors can reach the temple by public transportation and explore both the main sanctum and the museum located beneath it. Wear comfortable shoes, as exploring the different areas takes time.

The three towers are said to stand for India's three main faiths, and the outer walls carry figures of Christ, the Virgin Mary, St. Peter, Buddha, Confucius and Socrates beside the Hindu deities. Statues of the founders, Rukmani Devi Birla and Braj Mohan Birla, sit outdoors in covered pavilions facing the temple with hands folded in namaskara mudra.