Names retained
Mahalaxmi Temple; Mahalakshmi Mandir; Mahalaxmi Devi Temple
Divine Mandir
Shri Mahalakshmi Temple, Bhulabhai Desai Road, Mahalaxmi West, Cumballa Hill, Mumbai, Maharashtra 400026, India
A South Mumbai Tridevi temple preserving the distinct Mahalakshmi, Mahakali and Mahasaraswati arrangement described by the source.
The source reports daily hours and several closure periods around aarti. Verify the complete current schedule before visiting.
Identity and location for Shri Mahalakshmi Temple, Mumbai
The temple stands on Bhulabhai Desai Road in South Mumbai, overlooking the Arabian Sea in the Breach Candy area.
The supplied source identifies Mahalakshmi in the centre, Mahakali on the left and Mahasaraswati on the right. The page therefore does not reduce the sanctum to a generic Lakshmi identity.
The source calls the temple a Jagrut Devasthan. That designation is retained as a devotional tradition rather than an independently verifiable condition.
Temple-specific identity preserved from the supplied source
The presiding identity is Goddess Mahalakshmi with Mahakali and Mahasaraswati.
Mahalakshmi at the centre, Mahakali to the left and Mahasaraswati to the right in one sanctum
Mahalaxmi Temple; Mahalakshmi Mandir; Mahalaxmi Devi Temple
This guide covers Shri Mahalakshmi Temple, Mumbai and does not collapse it into a generic Maa Lakshmi identity.
Identity and location are source-backed; current operations require verification.
Attributed religious and local traditions
The supplied account associates the temple with images recovered from the sea during historic reclamation work. This remains a temple-origin tradition.
A coin-sticking wish practice and equinox sunlight phenomenon appear in the source; neither is presented as a guaranteed outcome or live visitor procedure.
The source describes the three Goddesses as a Tridevi arrangement connected with creation, preservation and dissolution.
Editorial boundary: Sacred narratives, ancient-age statements, manifestations, Shakti Peetha status, miracles, superlatives and promised benefits are presented only as source-recorded or temple tradition. They are not independently verified claims.
Source-recorded chronology with explicit attribution
The source dates an original shrine to about 1761 and names Ramji Shivji Prabhu in the historical account.
The source records rebuilding and expansion in 1831 by Dhakji Dadaji, followed by later renovations.
The Shri Mahalaxmi Temple Trust is named in the source; current operational information should be reconfirmed.
Dravidian-Nagara hybrid stone temple
The source describes a Dravidian-Nagara hybrid stone temple.
The three Goddesses share one sanctum in the source-described arrangement.
A 15-metre kalash, 10.6-metre dhwaja stambha and multiple Sabha Mandap spires are source-recorded measurements.
The source notes a silver-coated throne and sculpted elephant and peacock motifs.
The urban temple overlooks the Arabian Sea.
The source records sunlight reaching the deities near equinox periods; current access should be confirmed.
Four checks before a source-aware visit
Verify current hours, aarti, sevas, fees, entry and festival arrangements.
Plan for Shri Mahalakshmi Temple, Mumbai, not a similarly named temple.
Confirm photography, mobile, queue, accessibility, footwear and security rules.
Use current signage, staff and managing-authority instructions on the day.
Practical visitor sequence, not a compulsory ritual order
Check current opening, access and festival controls.
Use the source coordinates and confirm the final map pin.
Follow current security, footwear and queue instructions.
Remain within the public route and avoid assumptions about access.
Use authorised counters and current procedures.
Keep belongings secure and the sacred site clean.
Current temple instructions always take priority.
Temple-specific practice with responsible boundaries
Daily worship centres on the three named Goddesses in their source-recorded arrangement.
The source lists morning, naivedya and evening aarti periods, but this page does not publish them as a live schedule.
No VIP darshan, booking, donation or seva status is claimed as current without confirmation from the temple authority.
Source-recorded observances; confirm the current calendar
The source identifies Navratri as a principal festival with special worship and heavier attendance.
The source records Diwali-season worship; confirm the current programme.
The source records special devotional activity in the season; dates and arrangements require current confirmation.
Optional devotional items subject to current temple rules
Lotus and red or yellow flowers are source-listed; current acceptance should be checked.
The source lists coconut and sweets as devotional items or prasadam.
A cloth offering is recorded; it is optional and subject to temple procedure.
Source-reported route context; reconfirm current services
BY AIR
The source places Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj International Airport about 18 km away. Reconfirm traffic and transfers.
BY TRAIN
The source places Mahalaxmi railway station about 1.2 km away. Confirm the current route.
LOCAL APPROACH
Use the Bhulabhai Desai Road destination and allow for current traffic, queue and security controls.
Current rules and conditions require direct confirmation
Operational values are not asserted as live facts
The source reports daily hours and several closure periods around aarti. Verify the complete current schedule before visiting.
This offline implementation did not verify live timings, fees, bookings, transport, dress enforcement, photography, accessibility, security, queue rules, festival arrangements, seva availability or live darshan.
Answers derived from the supplied source and verification boundaries
Supplied temple research and retained project provenance
DM-ML-002-A_MH.docx is the primary source for this guide's identity, tradition, architecture, worship, festivals and visitor context.
This address appears in the supplied project evidence and was not independently checked in this offline implementation.
Open source referenceCurrent timings, fees, booking, access, photography, accessibility, transport and festival operations require direct confirmation.
No external web research was performed for this implementation.