Why do we need a temple complex?
Temple means education in spiritual life. People should come, they should learn what is spiritual life, what is God, what is my relationship with Him. That is temple. It is meant to give chance to everyone, even to the child, to advance one step to Krishna consciousness
- A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada
ISKCON temples, through sat-sanga, provide guidance, inspiration and training into practical spiritual day-to-day life for all who come, regardless of one’s color, creed or faith. These are spiritual oasis in the desert of Kali-yuga, which now give a soothing shelter to millions of fortunate souls. Particularly focused to reach the youth, ISKCON has proven to be an effective tool in the shaping of healthy characters of future generations. 
If trained to understand that the ways of the Vedic culture are not simply formal rituals, but actually have a deep meaning, young people will not only appreciate it but embrace it whole-heartedly. And when they follow these ideals, they will develop spotless character and become worthy and capable leaders for times to come.
- To present, promote and preserve spiritual heritage of ancient Indian philosophy and culture to modern Indian and international society, in a easy and appealing way, using advantage of the latest architectural and technological achievements.
- To inherit the eternal values of truthfulness, mercifulness, austerity and purity, which is entirely lacking in today’s educational establishment, particularly to the young children and to the modern Indian youth, by facilitating seminars, work-shops, dramas, high-tech presentations and spiritual tuitions. 
- To give everyone opportunity to engage in varieties of most beneficial devotional services according to their ability by organizing daily deity worship, various festivals, free prasadam distribution, spiritual book distribution, bhajans, kirtans etc; for the upliftment of society at large.
- Ultimately, to give everyone chance to develop love of God by congregational chanting of the holy names “Hare Krishna” and to regularly hear Hari-katha from ancient scriptures such as Srimad Bhagavatam & Bhagavad-gita.
Green building
Unique design of this temple, its elegant arches, vaults and domes promise to give visitor insights to spiritual dimension. Entire temple will be built according to "green building" standards using traditional but resurging methods like "rammed earth" technology and building with CSB, compressed stabilized earth blocks. Rammed earth is an ancient building method that has seen a revival in recent years as people seek more sustainable building materials and natural building methods.
Using it involves a process of compressing a damp mixture of earth that has suitable proportions of sand, gravel and clay (sometimes with an added stabilizer) into an externally supported frame that molds the shape of a wall section creating a solid wall of earth. When the process is complete it is much like constructing a hand made wall of solid rock. 
Rammed earth has been used around the globe for millennia in a wide range of climatic conditions, from wet northern Europe to dry regions in Africa. Evidence of the early use of rammed earth as been seen in Yangshao culture and the Longshan culture in China along the Yellow River dating back to 5000 BCE.
Rammed earth is not only an economically viable construction technique; it results in pleasant, energy-efficient buildings. Rammed earth is a green material for a number of reasons. It does provide good thermal mass, which implies good heat storage and absorption. It also controls humidity where walls contain clay which is exposed to an internal space.Because of the nature of the materials used it is incombustible, thermally insulating and very strong and hardwearing.
The Cost Estimate
Other Features of the Temple Complex
