[3] Along another Ashtavinayak temple of Lenyadri, Ozarⓘ (also written as Ojhar or Ozhar) is a census town in Nashik District in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

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.

[7][8][9] The east-facing temple features a "spacious courtyard, a grand entrance, sculptural and mural work".

Two large stone Deepamalas (lamp towers) stand near the gateway in front of a fine corridor of seven cusped arches.

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.

[3] 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.

[11] The central icon of Ganesha faces east and is flanked with brass images of his consorts Siddhi and Riddhi.