The OSHO International Meditation Resort, located in Koregaon Park, Pune, is the original ashram established by Bhagwan Rajneesh (Osho) in 1974. It served as his principal residence and the center of his spiritual movement until his passing in 1990. During his time here, Osho delivered daily discourses and introduced several meditation techniques, including Dynamic and Kundalini Meditation.

The ashram gained significant international recognition and became a hub for global seekers. In the 1990s, it was transformed into a contemporary meditation resort, blending traditional spiritual practices with modern amenities.

Location
The resort is conveniently situated less than 10 km from Pune Airport.

Accommodation
Staying at the on-site Guesthouse requires prior reservation through the official website. We paid approximately ₹4,800 per night. Alternatively, visitors may stay outside the resort and still participate in daily meditation sessions.

Entry & Registration
First-time visitors must register at the Welcome Center before purchasing a daily entrance pass (₹1,000 for Indian nationals, ₹2,000 for international guests). Multi-day packages that include accommodation, meals, and sessions are also offered.

Meditation Dress Code
Participation in meditation sessions requires wearing specific robes: a maroon robe for daytime sessions and a white robe for the evening meeting. These are available on-site for a one-time cost of about ₹2,600 per set and can be reused on future visits.

Dining
The resort offers Indian and Western vegetarian meals through a dining hall and café. Meal vouchers must be purchased in advance, with an approximate cost of ₹1,000 per person per day.

Activities & Schedule
The daily schedule includes a range of activities such as meditation sessions, audio discourses, Tai Chi, silent sitting, evening meetings, and night events. Participation is optional. Most sessions last around one hour and often include dynamic music and movement.

First-time visitors are also given an orientation tour of the center. Mats and back supports are provided, and during silent sessions, strict silence is observed—participants are requested to avoid even minimal disturbances like coughing or throat clearing.

Our Experience
We arrived at the resort around noon, enjoyed lunch, and participated in Silent Sitting, Nadabrahma Meditation, Kundalini Meditation, and the Evening Meeting. The following morning, we joined the Dynamic Meditation before departing after breakfast.

(Photography and videography are not permitted within the Center)

Though relatively expensive by Indian standards, the visit offered a unique experience distinct from traditional ashrams we’ve visited previously.