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About Shernath Bapu & Triloknath Ashram

The story of a quiet ashram at the foot of Girnar.

Girnar temple lit at sunset
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Our story

An ashram in the Nath lineage of Guru Gorakhnath

Triloknath Ashram sits at Bhavnath Taleti, where the Girnar hills meet the plain beyond Junagadh. It is the home of Shernath Bapu and of a Nath lineage that reaches back to Guru Gorakhnath. Devotees come for satsang, for quiet, and for somewhere to rest between visits to the Girnar temples.

The ashram is not run like a hotel. Rooms are clean and basic by design, and the atmosphere favours stillness over sightseeing. Families, solo pilgrims and long-time devotees are all welcome.

Because tariff, occupancy and facilities change with the season and the festival calendar, every guest is asked to confirm details with the office before travelling.

See the rooms
Girnar peak and the pilgrimage stairway
Guru Gorakhnath & Girnar

The summit that carries his name

Guru Gorakhnath is honoured as the founder of the Nath Sampradaya, a Shaiva yogic tradition that runs back to his teacher Matsyendranath and is bound up with the beginnings of Hatha Yoga. He is counted among the Navnath, the nine legendary masters of the Nath path.

At Girnar the link is part of the landscape: the highest peak of the range, around 1,117 metres, is the Gorakhnath shikhar, with a shrine near the top tied to his sadhana. Bhavnath Taleti, where the ashram stands, is the traditional starting point for that climb.

Read about Guru Gorakhnath
What it stands for

Three ideas the ashram is built around

Discipline

Guru Gorakhnath’s path stresses awakening, discipline and self-discovery. The ashram’s plain routine follows that spirit.

Devotion

Satsang, puja and meditation shape the day, and Shernath Bapu guides seekers through devotion and moral integrity.

Stillness

A retreat for anyone who wants to step back from worldly distraction and give time to inner growth — for a few days or on repeated visits.

Mornings move slowly: a walk toward Bhavnath Mahadev, time for puja, and long quiet stretches before the Girnar crowds arrive. Many guests say they leave calmer and clearer.

Why Girnar

A mountain remembered by saints and yogis

One of Gujarat’s most sacred pilgrimage places, with ancient temples and a long spiritual history. Many saints and yogis are remembered as having meditated in its caves and shrines.

Gorakhnath peak

The highest summit of Girnar, tied to Guru Gorakhnath’s sadhana.

Bhavnath Mahadev

The ancient Shiva temple at the foothills, close to the ashram.

Jain temples

A famous group of temples partway up the hill.

Dattatreya shrine

A revered shrine high on Girnar, reached by a long climb.

Glimpses

Girnar and its pilgrim stairway

Lit stairway and gazebo on Girnar at dusk
Sunrise over the Girnar stairway
Temple and Girnar hill at sunset
Before you travel

Six things to settle with the office

Check availability first

Ring ahead to confirm the room, the tariff and your exact arrival and departure dates.

Say who is coming

Tell the office how many adults and children are travelling so it can suggest the right room.

Ask about facilities

Find out about air-conditioning, bathrooms, hot water, Wi-Fi and parking for your dates.

Carry photo ID

Valid government ID for every adult, plus anything else the office asks for at check-in.

Know the route

Use the map on the contact page and check transport and weather before leaving.

Pay when sure

Make a payment only once dates, guests, room type and the amount are settled.

Speak to the office

Anything you would like to ask?

Rooms, dates, programmes or the way to Bhavnath Taleti — the ashram office is happy to help.

+91 96274 27283