The abode of
supreme peace

Opened in 2000 to mark Bhagawan's 75th year. Seven galleries trace his life through multimedia exhibits: his childhood on the Chitravathi, the first miracles, the vast humanitarian works. Architecturally striking, with Chinese pagoda roofs, Moorish domes and Gothic arches under one roof.

Founded 1981. Degree, postgraduate and doctoral programmes with no cost to students: tuition, boarding, books and uniforms are all free. Two campuses, one in Prasanthi Nilayam and one in Whitefield, Bengaluru.

Opened 1991. Cardiology, urology, ophthalmology and orthopaedics, all free of charge. No patient has ever received a bill. Over two million people have been treated here across three decades.

A large open-air arena carved into the boulder hillside above the ashram. Hosts Bhagawan's birthday celebrations on 23 November and annual sports and cultural events. The grounds hold statues of Hanuman, Krishna, Jesus Christ, Zoroaster and Buddha, placed together as a statement of unity among all faiths.

A geodesic dome with a Spitz 512 projector mapping 4,054 stars, constellations and nebulae as seen from Puttaparthi. Shows available in multiple languages. Seating for 150; advance letter needed for special group screenings.

The river that ran through Bhagawan's childhood, winding between the Puttaparthi hills on wide sandy banks. A quiet place for an early walk. The same banks where Swami materialised objects from sand as a young boy.