Maruti dedication
The presiding deity is Lord Hanuman, locally worshipped in the Maharashtra Maruti tradition.
Divine Mandir
Wali / Roha, Raigad, Maharashtra
A Roha hill shrine whose exact map pin, road-and-step approach, town panorama and Kundalika landscape distinguish it from the unrelated Nagpur record.
Temple Description: Devotion, walking and wide Konkan views meet at this elevated local landmark above Roha.
The exact pin and regional tradition are supported; directory hours and source-recorded local details should be checked on arrival.
Official Notice / Visitor Information: A current directory reports 24-hour opening, but the temple has not published an official schedule. Local visitor material describes activity from early morning into evening; daylight is the safest planning window.
The exact pin and regional tradition are supported; directory hours and source-recorded local details should be checked on arrival.
Hanuman Tekadi Temple at Wali / Roha is the current page identity. The older Hanuman Tekdi record at Nagpur is a different temple and remains untouched.
The source places the shrine on a hill above Roha and describes panoramic views toward the town, Kundalika River, Avchitgad and Dhavir Maharaj Temple. Independent local material also supports the hilltop sunset and walking identity.
Exact foundation, founder, administration, official contact and a temple-specific Samarth Ramdas connection are not publicly documented. Broader Maharashtra Hanuman tradition is not converted into this shrine’s history.
The presiding deity is Lord Hanuman, locally worshipped in the Maharashtra Maruti tradition.
The supplied document describes an old carved image adorned with sindoor; no temple-published iconographic inventory was found.
Dhavir Maharaj Temple and Avchitgad are part of the visible or nearby sacred landscape, not claimed as sub-shrines inside this temple.
Entrance, sanctum and deity cardinal directions are not publicly documented.
“Hanuman Tekadi” means the Hanuman temple on the hill. The Marathi place-word is the clearest identity marker for the Wali / Roha shrine.
The exact origin of this hill temple is not publicly documented. Local and supplied material describe it as an old Roha shrine and viewpoint, but no reliable foundation year or patron is published.
The source connects the site to the broad Maharashtra legacy of Samarth Ramdas. No evidence was found that Ramdas founded or visited this exact Roha temple, so that connection is retained only as regional background and not as its sthala-purana.
The supplied short link resolves to the Wali / Roha hill at 18.4375454, 73.1142084.
Zilla Parishad Raigad describes a Roha-city Hanuman temple as old and prominent, while not naming the hill pin explicitly.
Exact year, founder and patron are not publicly documented.
No verified trust, official website, phone or email was found for this exact shrine.
The elevated natural setting and formed approach define the visitor experience.
The source records both a road to the top and pedestrian steps on the hillside.
Intricate carving is retained as a source-recorded description, not an independently surveyed architectural classification.
Exact stone type, construction date, sanctum plan and structural history are not publicly documented.
The climb and open horizon frame Hanuman worship through courage, steadiness and service rather than through an unsupported miracle narrative.
Roha’s official regional description supports Tuesday and Saturday Hanuman worship and Hanuman Jayanti, while village-jatra material remains taluka-wide context.
The Wali / SH 97 pin distinguishes this temple from similarly named Tekadi shrines elsewhere.
Local material supports views across Roha and sunset from the hill.
Road and steps make the hill a devotional walk as well as a viewpoint.
A new Roha page is used; the legacy Nagpur page remains untouched.
Use the exact map pin and read the temple-specific access note before travel.
Add time on Tuesdays, Saturdays, festival days, or where security and forest controls apply.
Choose daylight and a published opening window; avoid relying on unverified ritual times.
Check locally for festival hours, transport controls, photography, and accessibility.
Use the exact map pin and follow site-specific entry, footwear, security, or forest rules.
Leave footwear where directed and keep offerings simple unless the temple publishes another practice.
Keep the queue moving, observe local worship, and follow instructions near the sanctum.
Receive prasad if offered, use the approved exit, and continue to the compact circuit only if time permits.
Use the exact map pin and choose the approach that best fits your journey.
| Service | Days / status | Time |
|---|---|---|
| Directory access listing | Daily | Open 24 hours |
| Recommended visitor window | Daily | Early morning to before sunset |
| Tuesday and Saturday worship | Weekly regional pattern | Allow additional gathering time |
| Aarti and ritual schedule | Temple-published current schedule | Not published by the temple |
Current public hours are separated from source-recorded ritual details wherever the temple does not publish a shrine-specific timetable.
Zilla Parishad Raigad supports a major Roha Hanuman celebration; verify this hill shrine’s exact programme locally.
Official regional Hanuman-temple material lists the observance; no exact hill schedule is published.
Retained as nearby Avchitgad Shiva-temple context, not asserted as a confirmed Hanuman Tekadi programme.
The source highlights Shravan Saturdays and the monsoon landscape; temple-specific events are not published.
Supported as a Roha-taluka Hanuman tradition, with exact hill observance to be confirmed locally.
Official regional information supports larger Tuesday Hanuman gatherings.
Official regional information supports larger Saturday Hanuman gatherings.
A Roha-taluka tradition, not presented as a confirmed fair at this exact hill temple.
Retained as regional Avchitgad historical context rather than a temple-specific programme.
The supplied source names the forty-verse Hanuman hymn for personal recitation.
Manojavam, Sankat Mochan and Maruti Stuti texts are preserved below with their supplied meanings.
Regional sources support special weekly Hanuman worship; exact hill aarti times are not published.
Flowers, coconut and sweets are source-recorded; follow current on-site instructions for sindoor and other offerings.
Mano Javam, Maruda Thulya Vegam, Jithendriyam Buddhi Matham Varishtam, Vatha Atmajam Vanara Yudha Mukhyam, Sree Rama Dootham Sirasa Namami.
Transliteration / meaning: I bow my head to Rama’s messenger, swift as the wind, master of mind and senses, learned son of the Wind God and chief of the vanara army.
Sankat Mochan Naam Tiharo, Jo Sumirai Hot Sukhari, Durgam Kaaj Jagat Ke Jete, Sugam Anugrah Tumhare Tete.
Transliteration / meaning: Your name is remover of troubles; whoever remembers you finds happiness, and difficult tasks become easier by your grace. The source identifies this as a Hanuman Chalisa passage.
Om Namoh Bhagavate Anjaneyaya Mahabalaaya, Soumya Roopaaya Bhakta Hitaaya, Sakala Vighna Nivaaranaaya, Tasmai Namaha.
Transliteration / meaning: Salutations to divine Anjaneya of great strength and gentle form, devoted to devotees’ welfare and remover of obstacles.
All three complete source-supplied chants and their meanings are retained without assigning them to an unpublished official temple liturgy.
Flowers, fruit, coconut, or sweets only where locally accepted.
Sindoor, jasmine oil, or a garland only where temple staff permit them.
Temple-published prasad arrangements were not found; accept only what is distributed on site.
Early morning or before sunset in daylight
Busier Tuesdays, Saturdays and Hanuman Jayanti
Prefer comfortable daylight hours; carry water and allow extra time in summer or monsoon conditions.
Roha’s major local deity temple, visible toward the northwest from the hill according to the source.
Open map →The river landscape below the hill and historic Roha–Ashtami crossing.
Open map →Hill fort with Pingalsai Devi and Shiva sacred context; requires a separate trek.
Open map →Adventure stop on the Kundalika; use an accredited operator and current river guidance.
Open map →Sea-fort visit with a separate current boat operation from the coast.
Open map →Protected nature excursion; check current entry and forest rules.
Open map →Ganesha shrine on the Kashid–Murud side.
Open map →Coastal heritage near the Kundalika river mouth.
Open map →Begin with daylight hill darshan and the Roha panorama.
Route map →Descend for the compact local sacred-and-river circuit.
Route map →Choose one weather-appropriate trek or river excursion rather than rushing both.
Route map →Reserve a separate day for the distant coast, sanctuary or fort.
Route map →