After Osho's death and burial at this site, the ashram in Poona became the Osho International Meditation Resort, one of India's main tourist attractions.[36][37] Identifying as the Esalen of the East, the resort has classes in a variety of spiritual techniques from a broad range of traditions and markets the facility as a spiritual oasis, a "sacred space" for discovering one's self, and uniting the desires of body and mind in a beautiful environment.[38] According to press reports, it attracts some 200,000 people from all over the world each year;[36][39] prominent visitors have included politicians, media personalities and the Dalai Lama.[37]