πŸ›• Hindu Temple emoji meaning

πŸ›• means a Hindu temple and is used for temple visits, prayer, festivals and devotion. The Apple artwork shows a tall tan stone temple tower with a curved top, a small red flag and an arched entrance.

hindu temple

U+1F6D5

Download size

Similar emojis

folded handsdiya lampomplace of worshipmosquecherry blossom

More emojis: Travel & Places

department storefactoryJapanese castlecastleweddingTokyo towerStatue of Libertychurchsynagogueshinto shrinekaabafountaintentfoggynight with starscityscape
Recommended Β· Ad

As a Coupang Partners affiliate, this site earns a commission from qualifying purchases.

What πŸ›• means

The tone is respectful and often warm. People send πŸ›• when visiting a mandir, sharing darshan photos, planning a pilgrimage or wishing someone on festivals such as Diwali, Navratri, Janmashtami or Ganesh Chaturthi. It is usually paired with πŸ™ to show devotion or blessings. It names a place, so it is less about the act of prayer than πŸ› or πŸ™. It is widely used in India, Nepal and by Hindu communities abroad, including the UK, the US and Indonesia, especially Bali.

In Indian chats

It often means "went to the mandir" or shares a temple visit with family. On festival mornings it goes with wishes and πŸ™.

On Instagram and TikTok

It tags temple photos, pilgrimage trips and festival reels. Captions often add πŸ™ or πŸͺ”.

πŸ›• How people use it

  • Sharing a temple visit
  • Festival wishes like Diwali or Navratri
  • Pilgrimage travel posts
  • Asking for blessings

Example messages

Morning darshan with maa πŸ›•πŸ™

Happy Diwali to you and family πŸͺ”πŸ›•

Finally reached Tirupati πŸ›•

Going to the mandir, need anything? πŸ›•

Common πŸ›• combinations

  • πŸ›•πŸ™Temple visit and prayer or blessings
  • πŸͺ”πŸ›•Diwali or evening aarti at the temple
  • πŸ›•πŸŒΈπŸ™Offering flowers and seeking blessings

πŸ›• vs similar emojis

πŸ›• vs πŸ•ŒπŸ•Œ is a mosque, used for Islam and Eid, while πŸ›• is a Hindu temple.
πŸ›• vs πŸ›πŸ› shows a person praying and stands for worship in general, while πŸ›• is specifically a Hindu temple.
πŸ›• vs ⛩️⛩️ is a Japanese Shinto shrine gate, not a Hindu temple.

Emoji details

Namehindu temple
CodepointsU+1F6D5
CategoryTravel & Places
Keywordshindu, temple

How to use

Search

Find emojis by name or keyword (e.g. "smile", "heart", "fire").

Sizes

32, 64, 128, 256 and 512px transparent PNGs. Get all five in one ZIP.

Skin tones and genders

People emojis include five skin tones and gender variants as separate images.

Usage

Apple emoji artwork is Apple's property. Use for personal or non-commercial purposes; check Apple's policy for commercial use.

FAQ

What does the πŸ›• hindu temple emoji mean?

πŸ›• means a Hindu temple and is used for temple visits, prayer, festivals and devotion. The Apple artwork shows a tall tan stone temple tower with a curved top, a small red flag and an arched entrance.

Is πŸ›• the same as the mandir emoji?

Yes, πŸ›• is the emoji people use for a mandir or Hindu temple. Searching for "mandir emoji" usually leads to this one.

How do you reply to πŸ›•πŸ™?

A simple πŸ™ or a short blessing like "Jai Shri Krishna" or "may god bless you too" works well. It is a kind, devotional message, so a warm reply fits.

Can non-Hindus use πŸ›•?

Yes, anyone can use it, for example to share a temple trip or greet friends on a festival. Use it respectfully, as it represents a sacred place.

Are the backgrounds transparent?

Yes, every PNG has a transparent background.