Hinduism in Latvia is a minor religion, spread mainly by ISKCON and Brahma Kumaris.
ISKCON started in Latvia in the early eighties. As of April 2006, 11 congregations of Hare Krishna ISKCON are registered in Latvia.[1] In 2005, Hare Krishna gave its membership figures as 127 to the Justice Ministry.[1] ISKCON maintains a temple in Riga and organizes annual festival Ratha Yatra.
Brahma Kumaris have three centres in Latvia: in Riga, Daugavpils, and Rēzekne.[2]
Adjara1·Adygea·Akrotiri and Dhekelia·Åland·Azores·Bashkortostan·Chechnya·Chuvashia·Crimea·Dagestan·Faroe Islands·Gagauzia·Gibraltar·Guernsey·Ingushetia·Jan Mayen·Jersey·Kabardino-Balkaria·Kalmykia·Karachay-Cherkessia·Republic of Karelia·Komi Republic·Madeira·Isle of Man·Mari El·Mordovia·Nakhchivan1·North Ossetia-Alania·Srpska Republic·Svalbard·Tatarstan·Udmurtia·Vojvodina
1 Geographically entirely in Asia, but nonetheless often considered European.2 Partially or entirely in Asia, depending on the border definitions.3Transcontinental country.