Black on white, and a border on everything, instead of the almanac’s greens and greys.
The page behind the cards warms and cools through the day: indigo before light, cream through the morning, gold in the afternoon, rose at the lamp-lighting hour. Nothing you read sits on it, so no word is harder to see at any hour.
Kept on this device, and used by every page.
Ganapathi · Ahmednagar, Maharashtra
Shri Siddhivinayak Temple, Siddhatek
Siddhivinayak of Siddhatek, the second Ashtavinayak, trunk to the right
General
The temple in short
Deity
Siddhivinayak of Siddhatek, the second Ashtavinayak, trunk to the right
Where
Ahmednagar, Maharashtra · 18.60N 74.83E
Usual hours
5 am – 1 pm, 4 pm – 9 pm — hours change with festivals and the season; check before travelling.Were these right when you went?
Grahas
Ketu
Visited for
The only right-trunked Ganapathi of the eight, on the Bhima, where Vishnu got his siddhi. The pradakshina runs around the whole hill.
Kept for Ketu, one of the nine grahas a temple can be visited for.
Shri Siddhivinayak Temple, Siddhatek, Ahmednagar, Maharashtra. The dot is the town, to about a kilometre — the gazetteer does not hold the gopuram's own coordinates.
Been to this temple? The things that change — whether the hours on this page were
right, whether the sannidhi was open, how long the queue was on a Saturday — are exactly
what no printed source keeps current, and what the next person travelling here needs.
Were the hours right when you went?
Is anything on this page wrong or out of date?
A photograph of the gopuram, the tank, or the notice board
A contribution carries a name, so a reader knows whose account it came from. That is why
it needs an account, and it is the only reason.
Parihaaram is traditional practice, offered for devotion and peace of mind; it is not a guaranteed cure of any condition. Temple hours change with festivals and the season, so check before travelling.