Shree Sai Baba Photo Collection

The original Samadhi Mandir

New Samadhi Mandir

Sai Baba at Samadhi Mandir

Lord Ganesha's idol which was presented by Baba to Shyama

Abdul Baba's Chimta

Sai Baba's khadau ( Slippers )

Sai Baba ji ki Aarti

Shree Sainath Ji Ki Aaarti.

Sai Baba's Assurance to his Devotees

•     No harm shall befall him who sets his foot on the soil of Shirdi.
•     He who cometh to My Samadhi, his sorrow and suffering shall cease.
•     Though I be no more in flesh and blood, I shall ever protect My devotees.
•     Trust in Me and your prayer shall be answered.
•     Know that My Spirit is immortal. Know this for yourself.
•     Show unto Me he who sought refuge and been turned away.
•     In whatever faith men worship Me, even so do I render to them.
•     Not in vain is My Promise that I shall ever lighten your burden.
•     Knock, and the door shall open. Ask and ye shall be granted.
•     To him who surrenders unto Me totally I shall be ever indebted.
•     Blessed is he who has become one with Me.

Shree SaiNath Baba

Sai Baba of Shirdi (September 28, 1838 – October 15, 1918), 

also known as Shirdi Sai Baba (Marathi: शिर्डीचे श्री साईबाबा, Urdu: شردی سائیں بابا), was an Indian guru, yogi, and fakir who is regarded by his Hindu and Muslim devotees as a saint. Many Hindu devotees – including Hemadpant, who wrote the famous Shri Sai Satcharitra – consider him an incarnation of Lord Krishna[1] while other devotees consider him as an incarnation of Lord Dattatreya.Saivites or worshipers of Lord Shiva consider Shirdi Sai, a formest siva-natha (Saivite Saint), or a Saint who has earned the most benevolent and auspicious grace of Lord Shiva the great god head of the holy trinity in Hinduism. Many devotees believe that he was a Satguru, an enlightened Sufi Pir, or a Qutub. No verifiable information is available regarding Sai Baba's birth and place of birth,

Sai Baba's real name is unknown. The name "Sai" was given to him upon his arrival at Shirdi, a town in the west-Indian state of Maharashtra. Mahalsapati, a local temple priest, recognized him as a Muslim saint and greeted him with the words 'Ya Sai!', meaning 'Welcome Sai!'. Sai or Sayi is a Persian title given to Sufi saints, meaning 'poor one'.However Sāī may also refer to the Sanskrit term "Sakshat Eshwar" or the divine. The honorific "Baba" means "father; grandfather; old man; sir" in Indo-Aryan languages. Thus Sai Baba denotes "holy father", "saintly father" or "poor old man".

Sai Baba remains a very popular saint, especially in India, and is worshipped by people around the world. He had no love for perishable things and his sole concern was self-realization. He taught a moral code of love, forgiveness, helping others, charity, contentment, inner peace, and devotion to God and guru. Sai Baba's teaching combined elements of Hinduism and Islam: he gave the Hindu name Dwarakamayi to the mosque he lived in, practiced Hindu and Muslim rituals, taught using words and figures that drew from both traditions, and was buried in Shirdi. One of his well known epigrams, "Sabka Malik Ek " ("One God governs all"), is associated with Islam and Sufism. He always uttered "Allah Malik"("God is King").

Some of Sai Baba's disciples became famous as spiritual figures and saints, such as Mahalsapati, a priest of the Khandoba temple in Shirdi, and Upasni Maharaj. He was revered by other saints, such as Saint Bidkar Maharaj, Saint Gangagir, Saint Janakidas Maharaj, and Sati Godavari Mataji. Sai Baba referred to several saints as 'my brothers', especially the disciples of Swami Samartha of Akkalkot.