Hanuman form
Devotees regard the image as swayambhu; exact cardinal orientation is not publicly documented.
Divine Mandir
Ahmedabad Cantonment, Shahibaug, Gujarat
A prominent Ahmedabad Hanuman shrine administered by Shree Hanumanji Mandir Camp Trust.
Temple Description: Devotion begins at the cantonment gate: respectful security compliance is part of the visit experience.
Current map hours are directory-reported; call and recheck security instructions before arrival.
Official Notice / Visitor Information: Current map listings show 6:00 AM–9:00 PM, extended to 11:00 PM Tuesday and Saturday; other sources report an afternoon closure. Call before visiting.
Current map hours are directory-reported; call and recheck security instructions before arrival.
Shree Camp Hanumanji Mandir stands within Ahmedabad Cantonment near Airport Road. Gujarat Police’s restricted-drone-site document and the supplied map resolve the exact location.
The shrine is managed by Shree Hanumanji Mandir Camp Trust. Its military setting does not make the Cantonment Board the temple operator, but cantonment security controls the approach.
The source’s Pandit Gajanan Prasad association, British-era wasp miracle, festivals and Ahmedabad route are retained with devotional traditions clearly attributed.
Devotees regard the image as swayambhu; exact cardinal orientation is not publicly documented.
The shrine’s identity is inseparable from the military land and gate approach.
Shree Hanumanji Mandir Camp Trust is the managing body.
Tuesday and Saturday are the most heavily attended Hanuman worship days.
“Camp Hanuman” reflects the temple’s location in the historic military camp or cantonment at Shahibaug, not a temporary shrine.
Local temple tradition says British authorities once attempted to shift the shrine but a swarm of wasps disrupted the effort, after which it remained in place. This is preserved as a local miracle tradition, not documented military history.
The supplied source associates the shrine with Pandit Gajanan Prasad and describes a history of roughly 100–250 years; a precise primary-source foundation year was not found.
The source traditionally associates the shrine with Pandit Gajanan Prasad.
The temple remained within the defence-estate setting as Ahmedabad grew around Shahibaug.
Reporting citing trust and cantonment officials says the surrounding lease was renewed for thirty years.
The Camp Trust manages the shrine; security and land controls remain cantonment matters.
Visitors enter from the Airport Road cantonment gate before reaching the shrine.
A current authoritative architectural plan is not publicly documented.
Source direction notes conflict and are not repeated as confirmed cardinal facts.
Gujarat Police lists the location in a red/restricted drone-site document.
Camp Hanuman is revered as a protector shrine whose military surroundings reinforce themes of strength, duty and vigilance.
The wasp story and swayambhu belief are part of the temple’s living devotional memory, while public operational facts are kept separate.
A security-controlled walk distinguishes this visit from an ordinary roadside temple.
Shree Hanumanji Mandir Camp Trust is distinct from the Cantonment Board.
+91 79 2286 7951 is consistently listed for the temple.
ID, bag, mobile, photography and vehicle restrictions must be rechecked before arrival.
Use the exact map pin and read the temple-specific access note before travel.
Add time on Tuesdays, Saturdays, festival days, or where security and forest controls apply.
Choose daylight and a published opening window; avoid relying on unverified ritual times.
Check locally for festival hours, transport controls, photography, and accessibility.
Use the exact map pin and follow site-specific entry, footwear, security, or forest rules.
Leave footwear where directed and keep offerings simple unless the temple publishes another practice.
Keep the queue moving, observe local worship, and follow instructions near the sanctum.
Receive prasad if offered, use the approved exit, and continue to the compact circuit only if time permits.
Use the exact map pin and choose the approach that best fits your journey.
| Service | Days / status | Time |
|---|---|---|
| General listing | Sun, Mon, Wed, Thu, Fri | 6:00 AM–9:00 PM |
| Extended listing | Tuesday and Saturday | 6:00 AM–11:00 PM |
| Possible afternoon closure | Reported by other current sources | Often around noon–3:00 PM; confirm |
| Aarti schedule | Temple-published current schedule | Not published by the temple |
Current public hours are separated from source-recorded ritual details wherever the temple does not publish a shrine-specific timetable.
The source’s principal annual Hanuman festival with heavy attendance.
Rama-focused worship retained from the source.
Source-supported festival observance; current programme should be confirmed.
Source-supported annual observance in the Ahmedabad context.
Extended directory hours and larger crowds are reported.
A principal Hanuman worship day with extended directory hours.
Arrive early to reduce gate and queue delays.
Use the current closing listing only after confirming any afternoon break.
Expect heavier attendance and stricter crowd movement.
Follow all instructions on bags, phones, photography and movement within the cantonment.
Om Hanumate Namah
Transliteration / meaning: Salutations to Lord Hanuman.
The supplied document had no complete mantra section; this standard Hanuman invocation is labeled as general devotional practice, not an official Camp Trust chant.
Flowers, fruit, coconut, or sweets only where locally accepted.
Sindoor, jasmine oil, or a garland only where temple staff permit them.
Temple-published prasad arrangements were not found; accept only what is distributed on site.
Early morning on a non-peak day
Highest on Tuesdays, Saturdays and Hanuman Jayanti
Prefer comfortable daylight hours; carry water and allow extra time in summer or monsoon conditions.
A national heritage landmark on the Sabarmati, distinct from the temple’s sacred worship.
Open map →A public riverside landmark for a short city stop.
Open map →A marble Jain temple dedicated to Dharmanatha.
Open map →A Ganesha darshan stop in the supplied Ahmedabad circuit.
Open map →Complete the cantonment security process and darshan first.
Route map →Continue to the national heritage landmark after leaving the secure zone.
Route map →Keep this as a compact city pause rather than repeating full nearby details.
Route map →Finish with the source-listed Jain and Ganesha stops.
Route map →