Trimurti Digambar Jain Temple

Trimurti Digambar Jain Temple is a Jain devotional site at the Borivali forest edge near Sanjay Gandhi National Park. Its large images of Adinath, Bahubali and Bharat distinguish it from Mumbai’s smaller neighbourhood derasars and the park’s separate Buddhist cave complex.

Maharashtra’s official tourism publication identifies the temple as a place visited by the Digambar Jain community. The site belongs in a spiritual itinerary on its own terms, with Jain customs and the managing institution’s instructions shaping how visitors enter and move around.

Observe the three principal images from areas where visitors are permitted, and give the scale and setting time to register. The temple is distinct from Kanheri Caves. Avoid confusing its religious identity or approach route with the national park’s main sightseeing attractions.

Confirm the current darshan and approach arrangements with the temple before travelling. Because the site is near the national park, do not assume that park admission automatically covers temple access or that a particular gate provides the correct route.

Use the Podanpur Teenmurti temple location near Tata Power House, Jai Maharashtra Road, Borivali East, Mumbai 400066. Follow the managing temple’s directions for the last stretch and respect any forest-boundary or security instructions on the approach.

Keep the visit quiet and modestly dressed, with footwear removed where instructed. Follow Jain dietary and cleanliness rules within the premises, and ask before photography. Any pilgrim accommodation or meal facility should be confirmed directly rather than treated as a guaranteed visitor service.

The three principal representations give the site its Trimurti identity. Adinath is the first Jain Tirthankara; Bahubali and Bharat belong to the associated Jain sacred narrative. Read any on-site interpretation or ask the managing temple for context, rather than applying a different religious meaning to the three figures simply because the name is familiar.