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  1. Newcomer Ashram Information. Sri Ramanasramam It is a spiritual center (ashram) in Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, about 160 kilometers southwest of Chennai. Ramana Maharshi lived in this place for 54 years until his samadhi in 1950.

    • Accommodation

      The Ashram offers limited accommodation with basic amenities...

    • Visiting Us

      The New Hall. On entering the New Hall, the objects that...

  2. The Ashram offers limited accommodation with basic amenities for devotees of Sri Bhagavan, both from India and abroad. Rooms are available based on the purpose of the visit and availability.

  3. The New Hall. On entering the New Hall, the objects that first attract the visitor’s attention are a life-sized statue of Sri Maharshi and a large yogasana, or couch, beautifully carved from a single stone and polished to look like black marble.

  4. Sri Ramana Ashram, also known as Sri Ramanasramam, is the ashram which was home to modern sage and Advaita Vedanta master Ramana Maharshi from 1922 until his death in 1950. It is situated at the foot of the Arunachala hill, to the west of Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, where thousands of seekers flocked to be in his presence.

  5. Sri Ramana Ashram, also known as Sri Ramanasramam, is the ashram which was home to modern sage and Advaita Vedanta master Ramana Maharshi from 1922 until his death in 1950. It is not much far from the Arunachaleshwar Temple, where Maharshi stayed for some time before settling here.

  6. Sri Ramana Ashram is a spiritual sanctuary dedicated to the teachings and presence of Sri Ramana Maharshi. From 1922 until his death in 1950, this was served as home to the revered sage and Advaita Vedanta master. At the heart of the ashram lies the Samadhi Shrine, where the mortal remains of Sri Ramana Maharshi are enshrined.

  7. Ramana Maharshi’s impact on spirituality is still felt today, both at his ashram in Tiruvannamalai and around the world. His ashram remains a peaceful place where people can learn about his approach to finding inner peace through quiet reflection and asking oneself, ‘Who am I?’