Shirdi Sai Baba Temple

Shirdi Sai Baba Temple

Shirdi, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra

The Shri Sai Baba Samadhi Mandir in Shirdi is one of the most visited pilgrimage sites in India, attracting over 60,000 devotees daily. The temple complex houses the sacred Samadhi (final resting place) of Sai Baba, the revered 19th-century saint who preached harmony, love, and devotion beyond religious boundaries. The magnificent marble structure, managed by the Shri Saibaba Sansthan Trust, features the iconic white marble statue of Sai Baba seated on a silver throne. The complex also includes Dwarkamai (the mosque where Baba lived), Chavadi (where Baba slept on alternate nights), and the Lendi Baug garden. Shirdi embodies Sai Baba's timeless message — "Sabka Malik Ek" (One God governs all).

Highlights

  • Samadhi Mandir — marble statue on silver throne
  • Dwarkamai — sacred mosque where Baba lived
  • Chavadi — alternating night resting place
  • Lendi Baug — Baba's favourite garden & Neem tree
  • Daily Aarti ceremonies (4 times a day)
  • Prasadalaya — free meals for 40,000+ daily

Inclusions

  • VIP darshan coordination & queue management
  • Premium accommodation near temple complex
  • Local guide for all Baba heritage sites
  • Aarti scheduling & special puja arrangements

Air

Shirdi Airport (SAG) has direct flights from major cities; alternatively, Aurangabad (IXU, 120 km) and Pune (190 km) airports.

Rail

Sainagar Shirdi railway station is the nearest railhead (just 1 km from temple), connected to Mumbai, Hyderabad, and other cities.

Road

Well-connected by road — Mumbai (250 km), Pune (190 km), Nashik (90 km), Aurangabad (120 km). MSRTC buses ply regularly.

Nearby Options

  • Shani Shingnapur

    Famous Shani Dev temple

    65 km
  • Trimbakeshwar

    Jyotirlinga temple

    95 km
  • Nashik (Panchavati)

    Sacred Godavari ghats

    90 km
  • Bhimashankar

    Jyotirlinga in Sahyadris

    150 km
Price includes everything
Flight
5-Star Stay
Luxury Cab
VIP Darshan
Concierge

From ₹32,999

2 nights · all inclusive