Ganesh Temple - Ojhar

4.5/5 based on 8 reviews

Contact Ganesh Temple

Address :

7216, NH 3, Ojhar, Maharashtra 422006, India

Postal code : 422006
Opening hours :
Tuesday 6AM–9PM
Wednesday 6AM–9PM
Thursday 6AM–9PM
Friday 6AM–9PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed
Monday 6AM–9PM
Categories :

7216, NH 3, Ojhar, Maharashtra 422006, India
S
Sujit Das on Google

Nice temple. Calm environment. Good for old age people and kids.
m
mayur hulsure on Google

Very nice place to visit. Spiritual environment. You might capture very nice views by evening.
A
Anil Chakravorty on Google

Holy place as per Hindu mythology. One of the eight Ashtvinayak temples in Maharashtra. Each of the Ashtvinayak Ganesh temple, the Ganesha Idols is bit different in shape and size. This temple is the place of pilgrimage in Maharashtra. Definitely a must visit place (all the 8 temples of Ashtvinayak).
N
Nilesh Tarle on Google

Ganesha (Sanskrit: गणेश, IAST: Gaṇeśa; listen (help·info)), also known as Ganapati, Tamil: கணபதி, Vinayaka, Tamil: விநாயகர், or by numerous other names, is one of the best-known and most worshipped deities in the Hindu pantheon.[4]His image is found throughout India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Fiji, Thailand, Bali (Indonesia) and Bangladesh.[5] Hindu denominations worship him regardless of affiliations.[6] Devotion to Ganesha is widely diffused and extends to Jains and Buddhists.[7]
W
Wisdom from Roots on Google

One of the 8 temples of Ashtvinayaka .Name of ganesha here is Vighneswara.Famous among devotee, situated near junner.Well maintained temple by trust here .Wheelchair accessible. Plenty of psrking space available. One may combine visit of Ozer ganesh temple with large extraterrestrial detection telescopes near khodad or with lenyadri ganesh temple or with fabulas Malshej ghat which is called as kullu manali of Maharashtra. एकदा अवश्य भेट द्यावी असे ओझरचे विघ्नेश्वराचे मंदिर
a
anantharaman k on Google

Ashta Vinayak Mandir - 7 Vigneshwara Temple, Ozar, Junnar Taluka, Pune District, Maharashtra. The Vigneshwara Temple or Vighnahar Ganapati Temple of Ozar (also spelt as Ojhar or Ojzar) is a Hindu temple dedicated to Ganesha, the elephant-headed god of wisdom. The temple is one of the Ashtavinayaka, the eight revered shrines of Ganesha in Maharashtra, India. The Ganesha form worshipped here is called Vigneshwara (spelt also as Vigneshvar(a), Vigneshwar : "Lord of obstacles") or Vignahar (spelt also as Vignahara, "Remover of obstacles") and is associated with the legend of Ganesha defeating Vignasura, the demon of obstacles. Location Ozar is located about 85 km from Pune, off the Pune-Nashik highway and about 9 km north to Narayangaon. Along another Ashtavinayak temple of Lenyadri, Ozar is in the Junnar taluka of Pune district. Ozar is situated on the banks of Kukadi River close to the Yedagaon dam built on it. History Chimaji Appa, brother and military commander of the Peshwa Baji Rao I, renovated the temple and covered the shikhara (temple spire) with gold after seizing the Vasai Fort from the Portuguese. The temple was also renovated in 1967 by the Ganesha devotee Appa Shastri Joshi. Religious Significance Though Ozar is prescribed to the seventh temple to be visited in the Ashtavinayak circuit, pilgrims often visit Ozar fifth, as it is a more convenient route. The Mudgala Purana, Skanda Purana and the Tamil Vinayaka Purana record: King Abhinandana performed a sacrifice in which he did not give any offering to the god-king Indra. The infuriated Indra ordered Kala (Time/Death) to destroy the sacrifice. Kala takes the form of the demon Vignasura (obstacle-demon) or Vigna (obstacle), who created obstacles in the sacrifice and ruined it. Further, he created havoc in the universe, creating obstacles in the good deeds and sacrifices of sages and other beings. The sages asked god Brahma or Shiva for help, who advised the worship of Ganesha. Hearing the prayer of the ascetics, Ganesha began to battle the demon, who soon realized that it was impossible to win and surrendered to his opponent and agreed not to harass the beings of the world. It was arranged that Vigna (obstacles) would dwell only in places where Ganesha was not invoked or worshipped. In some versions, the remorseful Vigna was made an attendant of Ganesha, who would trouble those who fail to worship his Lord. Vignasura also requested Ganesha to take the name Vigneshwara (The Lord of Vigna/obstacles) to commemorate the event. The relieved sages consecrated an image of Ganesha as Vigneshwara at Ozar to mark the event. Architecture The east-facing temple features a "spacious courtyard, a grand entrance, sculptural and mural work". It is surrounded by a walled compound with a large gateway flanked by two large stone Dvarapala (gatekeepers) sculptures and a row of four musicians in bas relief on the lintel. One can view the Lenyadri shrine and Shivneri Fort standing on the wall. Two large stone Deepamalas (lamp towers) stand near the gateway in front of a fine corridor of seven cusped arches. There are owaris (small room for meditation) on both sides of the gateway. The courtyard is tiled. The central temple has three entrances with sculptured side posts and lintels; the east one being the central one. The central one has a lintel with a Ganesha in relief surrounded with monkeys and parrots on trees. The temple has two halls, with first one (20 feet high) having the entrances to the north and south too and has the imagee of Dhundiraj Ganesha. The next one (10 feet high) has a white marble mushika (the mouse, which is the vehicle of Ganesha) seating in attendance. The temple walls is filled with murals and colourful sculptures. The shikhara - over the sanctum - is covered with gold foil. It also has two wide stone Prakarams (outer path outside a Hindu sanctum). Like all Ashtavinayaka shrines, the central Ganesha image is believed to be svayambhu (self-existent), naturally occurring in the form of an elephant-faced stone.
o
om enterprises on Google

VERY CLEAN BEAUTIFUL SPRITUAL GANESH MANDIR AMPLE PARKING PEACEFUL
H
Hemant on Google

Ozar (Vighneshwar) it is 5th Ganpati Mandir in Ashtavinayak , it is 228km from Pune

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