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Wonderful Places to Visit in Shirdi

Wonderful Places to Visit in Shirdi

Shirdi is a town in the state of Maharashtra, India. It is famous for its Sai Baba temple and is located near the city of Nashik. The place was founded by Narayanrao Umapati, who established a math here in 1858 after renouncing his royal title.

Sai Baba Temple

Sai Baba Temple is a pilgrimage site for both Hindus and Muslims. It was established in 1835, when Shirdi Sai Baba was born to Chaka and Shambhu Maharaj. He became a saint at an early age and is credited with many miracles including curing cancer, blindness and paralysis. The temple is located near the Sai Baba Ashram where he lived until his death on July 9th 1916 at 96 years old (this date has been contested).

Shani Shingnapur

Shani Shingnapur is a village in Ahmednagar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located near the Shaniwar Wada and was once a seat of power in the kingdom of Yadavas.

Shani Shingnapur was founded by Kunda Raghuji Bhosale who ruled from 1360 to 1428 CE as one of his ancestors had built here an early temple dedicated to Lord Shiva (called "Maa Parvati"). His grandson Hemaji Raosaheb became king after him and started constructing more Shirdi Temples and pilgrimage sites around this shrine which include Ganesh Mandir & Laxmi Narayan Mandir among others.

Dwarkamai Mosque

Dwarkamai Mosque is a mosque in Shirdi, India. It is located near the Sai Baba temple and is popular for tourists.

The mosque was built by Sai Baba himself using stones from his homesite, and it houses several sacred relics including an old Quran from 16th century Persia which he used to read during his final years.

Wet N Joy Water Park

This is a water park located in Ahmednagar, India. It is the first water park in India and the largest water park in Asia. The park has been opened since 2006 by its owner Mr. Vinod Chaudhary who also owns other businesses like hotels and restaurants across India.

Dixit Wada Museum

Dixit Wada Museum is a place of worship, learning, entertainment and relaxation. This museum was established in the year 1994 to preserve the heritage of Shirdi Sai Baba. It has a collection of more than 5500 items related to Shirdi Sai Baba's life including his mummified body which was donated by his followers after his death in 1918.

The museum has been constructed on an area of about five acres at Dixit Wada near Wadgaon village in Satara district (Maharashtra). It houses many artifacts from different parts across India such as idols from Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat etc., paintings by artists like Keshavram Bhide who painted many murals on walls around Shirdi during 1960s-70s., statues made out of clay with intricate designs on them depicting various forms like Lord Ganesh or Hanuman etc.. There are also some old coins dating back thousands years ago which were found inside caves located nearby ancient temples dedicated to Lord Vishnu."

Lendi Baug

The Lendi Baug is a historical site in Shirdi, India. It is located in Shirdi and it is a place of religious importance to the local community.

The Lendi Baug was built by the Pandavas during their exile on Earth due to their defeat at the hands of Arjuna during the Mahabharata war. The temple here houses many artefacts that are believed to be very ancient and sacred, including images of deities such as Ganesha, Shiva and Shakti Parvati (Parvati).

Gurusthan

Gurusthan is a cave temple located in the village of Gaur, near Shirdi. It is one of the most important temples in India and draws thousands of tourists every year. The temple was built by Raghunath Mahadeo Savarkar, who used to be a social reformer before becoming a terrorist.

Gurusthan was built around 100 years ago when Mahadeo Savarkar was just 11 years old! His father had been involved with some bad guys back then and he didn't want his son to grow up like them so he wanted him to become an ideal person through education instead of being raised as criminals themselves (or worse). So this is where we get our inspiration for Gurusthan's beautiful art work – statues made from marble stone showing how beautiful life can be if you don't hurt anyone else's feelings or take advantage of others' kindnesses!

Upasani Maharaj Ashram

Upasani Maharaj Ashram is a religious complex located at Shirdi, Maharashtra, India. It is the birthplace of Sai Baba. The ashram was built by His Holiness Shri Jagannath Shankar Maharaj and his wife Hemlata in 1954.

The ancestors of Sai Baba were from the Mulo clan of Vaishnavs who were devotees of Lord Krishna. They worshipped at the birthplace where he was born: Purandar Fort near Panvel city in Maharashtra state (formerly Bombay). The family moved to Mumbadevi Temple after being invited by King Bhoj Rajendra III to settle down there after their arrival from Saurashtra region on account of severe drought conditions during medieval times which had caused many deaths due to lack food supplies etc..

Khandoba Temple

Khandoba is a Hindu deity and the god of love, fertility and prosperity. He is also known as Gajanan Maharaj and Bade Ganapati. The temple is located in Shirdi town on the outskirts of the city, which makes it easy to reach by car or public transport.

The temple was built around 200 years ago by a farmer named Pandurang Vinayak Damodar Shah who donated his land for construction purposes. It has been renovated several times since then; today it consists of four floors with many idols inside them including one for each month of the year (January through December). Each floor has its own unique design inspired by nature's elements such as waterfalls made out of marble rocks!

Jangli Maharaj Ashram

Jangli Maharaj Ashram is a spiritual place where people come to seek blessings. It was established in the year 1961 by Shri Jambuji Maharaj, who had been a devotee of Lord Jagannath since childhood. He wanted to establish this ashram so that people could come and worship at the temple of Lord Jagannath and also perform bhajans here with full devotion.

The main attraction at this ashram is its beautiful architecture & decorum which makes it very popular among tourists visiting Shirdi from all over India as well as abroad

Sakori Ashram

Sakori Ashram is a place of worship for the Santals. It is located in the Indian state of Jharkhand and is located in the village of Sakori, in the Jamtara district.

The ashram was established by Swami Vivekananda on January 10th 1892 and it has become one of Shirdi's most popular tourist attractions today. The main building at this ashram houses a small museum featuring photographs documenting some of Swami Vivekananda's travels around India as well as artifacts from his life such as his clothes and shoes etcetera which were donated after his death by his followers back home in America where he served as president before moving onto other countries like Africa where he spent thirty years working with Africans under colonial rule during World War II before returning home again."

Mahaganpati Temple

Mahaganpati Temple is located in Shirdi, India.

The temple is dedicated to goddess Mahaganapati and it houses many different deities including Hanuman and Bhairavi.

It was built by Sai Baba of Shirdi in the early 20th century, who was also responsible for building several other temples in the area such as Gopinath Mandir, Manikarnika Ghat & Pantheon (temple).

Ellora Caves

Ellora Caves are a series of Buddhist, Hindu and Jain cave temples carved into the rocks of the Deccan Plateau in Aurangabad district of Maharashtra state in India. The Ellora Caves were excavated between 5th and 6th century CE by Rashtrakuta king-dynasty during their rule over these caves. They are located at a distance of 25 kilometres (16 mi.) north west from Ahmednagar city on route to Solapur town; about 150 km northeast from Pune and 280 km northwest from Mumbai City.

The caves were built between 6th–8th century CE by Rashtrakuta kings who ruled this region for 350 years before their final defeat by Harsha Vikramaditya (c. 753 CE). The main purpose was to create an impressive rock-cut monument with numerous caves carved out over several hundred meters below ground level into the basaltic hillsides surrounding them.

Ajanta Caves

Ajanta Caves are a series of rock-cut Buddhist and Hindu cave temples in the Ajanta region of Aurangabad District (formerly Paithan), Maharashtra, India. The caves were carved out by the Buddhist monks between the 1st century BCE and 5th century CE. They represent styles that evolved over time, but have been grouped into three distinct phases:

Phase I: The earliest phase represents Buddha's life as an ascetic monk; it comprises cave 30-31.

Phase II: This second phase begins with cave 32 and continues into 44; it is characterized by relief sculptures using two-dimensional images rather than three-dimensional ones like those in phase I.

Bhandardara

Bhandardara is a small village in the Ratnagiri district in Maharashtra, India. It is famous for its temple of Lord Bhairav. It also known as Bhandargad or Bhandargaon which means "The place where Bhairav was born". The place has been associated with religious traditions since ancient times and has been visited by many saints including Digambar Jain Acharya Rishabhanatha who lived here during his visit to Shirdi (1810-30).

The temple itself dates back to 1622 when King Shivaji built it with stone blocks taken from nearby villages through donations made by local people or taxes collected from them during war campaigns against other kingdoms like Mughal Empire etc..