Hinduism in Korea

There are 586 Indians (most of them are embassy workers) in North Korea, most of whom are Hindus.[2]

There are many Hindu temples in the Seoul region, like the Sri Radha Shyamasundar Mandir and the Sri Sri Radha Krishna temple, located on Seoul's outskirts, approximately 2 hours from the city centre. South Korea is home to a small number of expats, including students and engineers, from countries such as India and Nepal many of whom are Hindu. Yoga has also gained increasing popularity in recent years.

Sri Radha Shyamasundar Mandir[3] is open daily, at specific times in the morning and evening. The temple offers various services to the mostly expat Hindu community, including children's classes, religious courses, festivals and ceremonies, such as weddings, as well as groceries for vegetarians.

Though South Korea is mostly secular , the range of religious beliefs displayed is quite broad. While Korean Shamanism shares some similarities with Hinduism, most religious people adhere to either Buddhism or Christianity, and there remains a strong Confucian presence.

The Rath Yatra was celebrated for the first time on the banks of the famous Han River in Seoul, the capital of South Korea, organized by the Seoul Sanatan Temple.[4]

• Sri Radha Shyamasundar Mandir, in Central Seoul
• Sri Sri Radha Krishna temple of ISKCON movement, in Uijeongbu 20 km away on outskirt of Seoul
• Sri Lakshmi Narayanan Temple, in Metropolitan Seoul
• Himalayan Meditation and Yoga Sadhana Mandir, in Seocho in Seoul

• Hindu calendar
• Hinduism by country
• List of Hindu empires and dynasties
• Buddhism in Korea
• Hinduism in China
• Hinduism in Japan
• Indians in Korea
• Koreans in India
• Memorial of Heo Hwang-ok, Ayodhya

• Sri Radha Shyamasundar Mandir
• Hindu Swayamsevak Sangh Korea