Shree Sanjay Sai Sewa Organization Nepal

With Swami’s divine grace, the construction of the Shree Sanjay Sai International Spiritual Centre, the Punyawati Sai Dham, has commenced in the sacred Punyawati Kshetra of Panauti, located in Nepal’s Kavre district. Years ago, through Swami’s blessings, a devoted follower generously donated a 25-ropani plot of land, laying the foundation for this divine mission.

Thanks to the generous contributions of national and international devotees, this ambitious project has been advancing steadily over the past year. Several temples, including the Ganesh Temple, Naag Temple, and Hanuman Temple, have already been completed. Construction is ongoing for other significant structures, such as the intricately designed Gopuram Gate, which combines artistic splendor with profound spiritual symbolism. Additionally, work is progressing on the Subramanian Darshan Hall, Swami’s residence, and a dedicated residence for devotees, which is planned for the near future.

Punyawati Sai Dham is destined to become a global hub for spiritual seekers. The Yug Avatar, Bhagwan Shree Sanjay Sai Baba, has chosen this sacred site to continue His divine mission. Swami has also declared that, following His Samadhi, His sacred body will be interred at this holy site. Even after His Samadhi, Swami will continue to inspire and uplift devotees through Vedic knowledge, fostering spiritual enlightenment and liberation for countless followers. This sacred dham will serve as a beacon, drawing devotees from across the world for their spiritual journeys.

This is a great opportunity for devotees to contribute to and support this transformative spiritual endeavor. By donating, devotees can actively partake in this divine mission and experience profound spiritual upliftment.

Historic Significance of Punyawati Kshetra

Punyawati, the traditional name for Panauti in the Kavre district of Nepal, is a historic town located approximately 32 kilometers southeast of Kathmandu. Known for its natural beauty, cultural diversity, religious tolerance, and ancient historical significance, it stands as one of the oldest towns in Nepal, with a history dating back to the first century AD.

This sacred town is situated at the confluence of the Roshi and Punyamati rivers and rests upon a single stone. Revered as a pilgrimage site and divine land, Punyawati holds immense religious and cultural importance. A unique aspect of this site is the belief in a third, invisible river, Lilawati, which is thought to join the Roshi and Punyamati rivers, forming a Triveni—the confluence of three rivers. This spiritual phenomenon enhances its sanctity, earning it the names Shachitirtha, Triveni Kshetra, and Uttar Prayag.

Such divine associations make Punyawati a significant pilgrimage destination, attracting countless devotees and visitors, especially during festivals.