two hours before sunrise
Hindus worship in a temple, and men have to go every Saturday, but women can go whenever they want.
Hindu people usually go to temple to worship their Gods. Most of the Hindus have a small temple at home.
As well as worship a Hindu temple can be used for ceremonies and sometimes as a community centre
Mandir is a Hindi word for a Temple where Hindus go for worship
usually Hindu person go to a Temple and worship there. They worship god with various different things from food items to lamp.
A Mandir is a place of worship, i.e. a temple. It is a Hindi word and usually refers to a Hindu place of worship. The mandir houses the idols of the Hindu dieties. They are worshipped and prayers are offered.
Hindus are like any other followers; they could have been born as Hindus but they may be free-thinkers or atheists in practice. The religious Hindus of course, do pray. If by saying 'worship', you mean going to the temple, not all Hindus go to the temple all the time. Some choose to go on Fridays because they think it is most auspicious; some others on Tuesdays; some others pray at the altar at home. It's very personal.
Hindus worship their god on any day. It is not necessary to worship god on a certain day. Just like the Christians go to the church on mostly Sundays but hindus can go whenever they want and most of the people go to worship god especially if their is a tradition to get god's blessing otherwise hindus mainly have a small temple in their homes in which they worship god whenever they want to.
The old go most often-sorry, but I'm not sure when.
the Hindu temple is important to Hindus because they go there to pray.
Mandir is a temple, place of worship for Hindus - the followers of Hinduism. Hence, Hindus go to Mandirs. However, those who believe in Hinduism, no matter what religion they belong to also visit Mandirs.
They do not. They go to mosques to worship. A mosque is a place of collective worship for Islamic people, in a way similar to a church for Christians, a synagogue for Jewish people, a gurudwara for Sikhs, a temple for Hindus or Buddhists, and so on.