The Om Banna Temple, also known as Bullet Baba Shrine, is located on NH62 between Jodhpur and Pali in Rajasthan. It's easily accessible by road, making it a popular stop for those traveling between these cities. Many visitors arrive by car or motorcycle. +1

The temple is situated near Chotila village, roughly equidistant from Jodhpur and Pali, making it a convenient stop for travelers on that route. +2

While direct public transport to the temple might be limited, you can take a bus or train to Pali or Jodhpur and then hire a local taxi or auto-rickshaw to reach the shrine.

For motorcyclists, the journey itself is part of the experience. Many bikers make it a pilgrimage stop on their Rajasthan road trips, often riding Royal Enfields. +2

The temple is clearly visible from the highway, marked by the presence of motorcycles and the shrine itself. It's a well-known stop for locals and travelers alike.

There is no entry fee to visit the Om Banna Bullet Baba Temple. It is a place of worship and open to all visitors free of charge.

The temple is generally open 24 hours a day, allowing devotees and travelers to visit at any time. However, it's advisable to visit during daylight hours for better visibility and safety.

No advance booking is required as there is no admission fee. You can visit the temple spontaneously.

Photography is generally permitted around the temple premises, especially of the motorcycle. However, it's always respectful to ask for permission before taking close-up shots of devotees or during prayer ceremonies.

Visiting early in the morning or late in the evening can offer a more peaceful experience with fewer crowds. Weekdays might also be less busy than weekends.

The primary attraction is the legendary Royal Enfield Bullet 350 motorcycle, believed to possess divine powers and protect travelers. +2

Om Singh Rathore, known as Om Banna, died in a motorcycle accident in 1988. His bike mysteriously returned to the accident site multiple times, leading locals to believe it had supernatural powers and to build a shrine for it. +2

Devotees offer prayers, flowers, and sometimes symbolic items. Some accounts mention wine being used as a blessing drink.

It's a unique shrine dedicated to a man and his motorcycle, reflecting a blend of local beliefs and reverence for objects associated with significant events. It's not a traditional temple with a deity in the conventional sense. +1

Bikers consider Om Banna a patron saint for safe journeys. Many stop to pray for protection before embarking on long rides. +2

There are usually small roadside stalls or dhabas near the temple offering basic snacks and refreshments. For more extensive dining options, it's best to visit Pali or Jodhpur.

Yes, the highway connecting Jodhpur and Pali has several dhabas and local eateries where you can grab a meal.

Expect local Rajasthani snacks like samosas, pakoras, and tea, along with simple meals.

Most roadside eateries will offer vegetarian dishes, which are common in Indian cuisine.

Carrying some snacks and water is always a good idea, especially if you plan to visit during off-peak hours or if you have specific dietary needs.

The most iconic shot is of the Royal Enfield Bullet motorcycle itself, often decorated with garlands. You can also capture the unique shrine structure and visiting bikers. +1

Yes, photography of the shrine and the motorcycle is generally allowed and encouraged, as it's the main point of interest. +1

Be mindful and respectful when photographing people. Avoid intrusive shots of devotees during prayer.

Early morning or late afternoon light can be beautiful for photography, offering softer light and fewer crowds.

A wide-angle lens can capture the entire shrine, while a telephoto lens can focus on details of the motorcycle. Drones might be restricted, so check local regulations.