Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi) was a pious place of pilgrimage on the bank of the river Narmadā (Narmada). This place was simultaneously a meeting-place of two rivers ands a place of pilgrimage-

Aiḍaṇḍī- Narmodayośca saṅgamaṃ lokaviśrutaṃ.

It seems that the scholars point Kolyad, the place situated at one mile distance from modern Baingani as the ancient meeting place of the two rivers, Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi) and Narmadā (Narmada).

[GEAMI (Bajpai) p. 9]

In modern city, Brocha, there was a mention of the place of pilgrimage, Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi).

The scholars have pointed out Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi), the place of pilgrimage, around another place of pilgrimage on the bank of the river Narmadā (Narmada), which is known now as Dhūtapāpa (Dhutapapa). According to another opinion, at the meeting place of the two rivers, Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi) and Narmadā (Narmada) opposite Anasūyā (Anasuya), a place of pilgrimage, there is now a village called Suvarṇa- Sītā (Suvarna- Sita). In the past, this village was known as Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi), the place of pilgrimage. In this opinion, this place of pilgrimage was situated on the northern bank of the river Narmadā (Narmada).

[GEAMI (Bajpai) p. 9]

It was said that if someone bathed here, he could get the benefits of bathing at Prayāga (Prayaga), another famous place of pilgrimage.

[A Taluqdar, The Sacred Books of the Hindus, Vol. 18, Part. 2, p. 193]

At present, Uri, the tributary of the river Narmadā (Narmada), flows though Baroda region. Perhaps, this river was famous as Aiḍaṇḍī (Airandi) in ancient times.

[EAIG (Kapoor) p. 258.]