[4][5] Ambajogai, often referred as the "City Of The Temple"[6] holds a significant place in history, second only to Kashi in terms of its cultural and spiritual heritage.

The city boasts over a hundred temples, many of which have withstood the challenges of time, including dismantlement by the Nizams of Hyderabad and damage from the Killari earthquake.

Visitors can marvel at ancient "baravs" (step wells) [8] and serene lakes, while the revered temple of Shri Yogeshwari Mata features an exceptional Vinayaki[9] idol in its shikhara,[10] showcasing the city's enduring artistry and devotion.

[11] The town was renamed Nizami name Mominabad to Ambajogai after goddess Yogeshwari (also known as Jogai) whose heritage temple is located here and are visited by people all over from Maharashtra, largely from the Konkan region.

The revered Yogeshvari Devi temple, a site of deep spiritual significance, is the ancestral deity of many families across Maharashtra, drawing numerous pilgrims to the city.

Built in the 13th century by Raja Singhan of Devgiri, this circular tower, approximately 35 feet tall, was used for surveillance.

[18][19] Ambajogai named by The Amba – (Goddess Parvati / Durga) by his birthplace (jogai), who appeared at this place to finish Dantasura (a devil).

This list highlights the remaining temples and sacred sites in Ambajogai, showcasing its rich spiritual heritage and cultural significance.

Known in ancient times as Ambanagari and later as Jayavantinagar during King Jayavanta's rule, it was renamed Mominabad under the Nizam’s reign.