By deity
Ganesha
Temples listed under “Ganesha” in the Devomsa directory — 15 in all.

Mayureshwar (Moreshwar) Temple
Morgaon, Maharashtra
Where the Ashtavinayak begins and ends, and Ganesha rides the peacock.

Siddhivinayak Temple, Siddhatek
Siddhatek, Maharashtra
The second Ashtavinayak, where Vishnu gained siddhi through Ganesha.

Ballaleshwar Temple, Pali
Pali, Maharashtra
The Ashtavinayak stop where the Lord took the name of his devotee Ballal.

Varadvinayak Temple, Mahad
Mahad, Maharashtra
An Ashtavinayak seat where Ganesha grants boons and fulfils the heart's wish.

Chintamani Temple, Theur
Theur, Maharashtra
Where the wish-granting jewel was restored, Ganesha who removes all worry.

Girijatmaj Temple, Lenyadri
Lenyadri, Maharashtra
Ganesha as the son of Parvati, worshipped in a cave reached by many steps.

Vighneshwar Temple, Ozar
Ozar, Maharashtra
The Ashtavinayak Lord of obstacles, who bears the name of the demon he subdued.

Mahaganapati Temple, Ranjangaon
Ranjangaon, Maharashtra
The eighth stop, where Shiva sought Ganesha's grace to conquer Tripura.

Shree Siddhivinayak Temple, Mumbai
Prabhadevi, Maharashtra
A black-stone Ganesha with trunk turned to the right, the granter of success.

Dagdusheth Halwai Ganpati
Pune, Maharashtra
Installed by a grieving merchant, crowned in gold, a guardian deity of Pune.

Kanipakam Vinayaka Temple
Kanipakam, Andhra Pradesh
A self-risen idol that rose within a well, revered as the upholder of truth.

Rockfort Ucchi Pillayar Temple
Tiruchirappalli, Tamil Nadu
Ganesha atop the Rockfort, reached by over four hundred rock-cut steps.

Ganpatipule Temple
Ganpatipule, Maharashtra
Facing the Arabian Sea from a Konkan hill, the guardian of the western gate.
Idagunji Mahaganapati Temple
Idagunji, Karnataka
Ganesha in a standing form, holding a lotus and a modaka, near the Sharavati.

Manakula Vinayagar Temple, Puducherry
Puducherry, Puducherry
Tradition holds that the Lord returned to his place each time he was moved.
Each thumbnail is Creative Commons–licensed via Wikimedia Commons and credited on that temple's own page.