Shri Krishna Janmasthan Temple Complex is a gathering of Hindu sanctuaries in Mallapura, Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, India. These sanctuaries are assembled where Hindu god Krishna is said to have been conceived.

The spot has held strict importance since the sixth century BC. The sanctuaries were devastated on numerous occasions from the beginning of time, most as of late by the Mughal head Aurangzeb in 1670. He raised a mosque Eidgah there. In twentieth century, the new sanctuary complex contiguous the mosque was worked with the monetary assistance from industrialists containing the Keshavdeva sanctuary, the Garbha Griha sanctuary at the origination and the Bhagavata Bhavan.

As per Hindu customs, Krishna was destined to Devaki and Vasudeva in a jail cell where they were restricted by his maternal uncle Kansa, a ruler of Mathura, because of prescience of his demise by the offspring of Devaki. As indicated by convention, a sanctuary committed to Krishna was fabricated the origin by his incredible grandson Vajranabh. The current site known as Krishna Janmasthan (lit. ‘origin of Krishna’) was known as Katra (lit. ‘commercial center’) Keshavdeva. The archeological unearthings of the site had uncovered stoneware and earthenware from sixth century BC. It delivered some Jain figures just as an enormous Buddhist complex including Yasha Vihara, a religious community, having a place with Gupta period (c. 400). Cunningham thought that Hindus may have involved the previous Buddhist site. The Vaishnava sanctuary may have raised on the spot as ahead of schedule as the main century. Some late eighth century engravings makes reference to gifts to the site by the Rashtrakutas. In 1017 or 1018, Mahmud of Ghazni assaulted and ravaged Mahaban. Ghazni’s recorder, however not going with him on the campaign, Al Utbi portrays in his Tarikh-I-Yamini neighboring sacred town which is recognized as Mathura. He expressed, “In the focal point of the city there was a tremendous and superb sanctuary, which individuals accepted wasn’t worked by men yet by the holy messengers… Any depiction of the sanctuary, either in words or in pictures, would miss the mark and neglect to pass on its excellence.” Mahmud of Ghazni expressed, “if any one wished to develop a structure equivalent to it, he would not have the option to do as such without spending a hundred million dinars, and the work would involve 200 years, despite the fact that the most capable and experienced laborers were utilized.” He requested to consume all the sanctuaries and obliterate them. He looted gold and silver symbols and diverted a heap of hundred camels. A stone engraving in Sanskrit found from the site makes reference to that in Vikrama Samvat 1207 (1150) an individual named Jajja who may have been a vassal of Gahadavala lord assembled a Vishnu sanctuary which was ‘splendidly white and contacting the clouds’.[8][3] Vaishnava holy people Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and Vallabhacharya visited Mathura in mid sixteenth century.