Pasag
Lead Architect
AR. SHAILESH DEVI
Design Team
AR. DHAIRAV CHHEDA, AR. SPANDAN DEVI
Project Location
ANJENERI, TRIMBAK
Typology
MEDITATION CENTER
Year
2025
Gross Built Area
1,50,000 SQ.FT.
Client
PASAG TRUST.

Pasag Meditation Centre
Set at the foothills of the Anjaneri mountains, Pasag Meditation Centre is envisioned as a place for sadhana, silence and spiritual learning. Rooted in Jain philosophy, it provides a contemplative environment for Sadhu and Sadhvis, while welcoming people from all walks of life for meditation, study of scriptures and spiritual courses.
The centre is organised into two distinct realms—a public realm for learning, discourse and collective meditation, and a private, silent realm dedicated to the life and practices of the monks and nuns. Landscaped courts and transitional spaces mediate between these worlds, allowing movement to gradually shift from activity towards stillness.
In the presence of the Anjaneri hills, the architecture seeks to remain quiet and inward—creating a setting where nature, silence and contemplation come together in the journey towards the self.
Pasag
Lead Architect
AR. SHAILESH DEVI
Design Team
AR. DHAIRAV CHHEDA, AR. SPANDAN DEVI
Project Location
ANJENERI, TRIMBAK
Typology
MEDITATION CENTER
Year
2025
Gross Built Area
1,50,000 SQ.FT.
Client
PASAG TRUST.

Pasag Meditation Centre
Set at the foothills of the Anjaneri mountains, Pasag Meditation Centre is envisioned as a place for sadhana, silence and spiritual learning. Rooted in Jain philosophy, it provides a contemplative environment for Sadhu and Sadhvis, while welcoming people from all walks of life for meditation, study of scriptures and spiritual courses.
The centre is organised into two distinct realms—a public realm for learning, discourse and collective meditation, and a private, silent realm dedicated to the life and practices of the monks and nuns. Landscaped courts and transitional spaces mediate between these worlds, allowing movement to gradually shift from activity towards stillness.
In the presence of the Anjaneri hills, the architecture seeks to remain quiet and inward—creating a setting where nature, silence and contemplation come together in the journey towards the self.






