Hindu Temple of Toledo

Hindu temple in Toledo, Ohio Metropolitan Area US
41°41′37″N 83°43′18″W / 41.693509°N 83.721705°W / 41.693509; -83.721705ArchitectureCompletedAugust 15, 1989Websitewww.lakshmiganeshtemple.org
Part of a series on
Hinduism
  • Hindus
  • History
Origins
Historical

Traditional

  • Itihasa-Purana
  • Epic-Puranic royal genealogies
  • Epic-Puranic chronology
Traditions
Major traditions
  • Shaivism
  • Shaktism
  • Smartism
  • Vaishnavism
List
Worldview
Ontology
God
Stages of life
Mokṣa-related topics:
Mind
Ethics
Practices
Worship, sacrifice, and charity
Meditation
Rites of passage
Modern
Divisions
Rigveda:
Yajurveda:
Samaveda:
Atharvaveda:
Society
Varna
Four varnas:
Varna-less:
Varna-related topics:
Other society-related topics:
  • Hinduism portal
  • v
  • t
  • e

Hindu Temple of Toledo is a Mandir located in Sylvania, Ohio and serves the Hindu population of Northwest Ohio.

History

In 1964, The India Association of Toledo was founded to serve the needs of the growing Indian American community. In 1982, the Hindu Temple of Toledo organization was formed and in 1989, the first permanent building for the Hindu Temple was built. The temple serves over 400 Hindu families in the Toledo Metropolitan Area along with 300 Indian students at University of Toledo and Bowling Green State University.[1][2] Since 2003, HTT has been a member of the local multifaith council of Toledo, dedicated to spreading knowledge of Hinduism and having a dialogue with other religious bodies. The 30th Anniversary of the Hindu Temple of Toledo occurred in 2019, and was celebrated with a pooja for Lakshmi.[3] On October 27, 2019, The temple celebrated its 30th Diwali with an estimated 500 families attending the celebrations.[4]

References

  1. ^ "About Us". Hindu Temple of Toledo. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  2. ^ "Toledo Hindu Temple Hours, History, Events and Services". TemplesinIndiaInfo. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  3. ^ "Hindu Temple of Toledo Celebrates 30 Years of Faith and Culture". toledo blade. 17 August 2019. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  4. ^ Henderson, Emma (27 October 2019). "Northwest Ohio Celebrates Hindu New Year, Diwali". wtol. Retrieved 23 January 2020.
  • v
  • t
  • e