Hanuman Jayanti (birthday of the monkey god Hanuman) and Godhadebuwa Jayanti (birthday of the saint Godhadebuwa). Administration The temple is taken care of by the Shree Vajreshwari Yogini Devi Public Trust. The members of the Giri Gosavi sect are members of the trust and have been responsible for worship and maintenance of the shrine since its establishment in 1739. Hot springs There are around twenty-one hot water springs () in a five-kilometer radius of the temple. According to tradition, the hot water is the blood of demons and giants who were slain by the goddess Vajreshwari. According to scientists, their proximity to the former volcano in the region accounts for their creation. Pilgrims who visit the temple also have a holy bath in the springs, which are named after Hindu deities like Surya (sun-god), Chandra(moon-god), Agni (fire-god), Vayu (wind-god), Rama (Vishnu's incarnation), Sita (Rama's wife and incarnation of the goddess Lakshmi - wife of Vishnu) and Lakshmana (Rama's brother). Other temples of the goddess Vajreshwari A small shrine at Gunj and Katai in Wada taluka, Maharashtra, where the original temple stood Vajreshwari Temple, Kangra, Himachal Pradesh: a Shakti Peetha, where a part of the body of the goddess Sati (first wife of Shiva, who was reborn as Parvati - Shiva's nominally second wife) fell Vajreshwari Temple, Ekrukhe Village, Shirdi, Maharashtra. Vajreshwari Temple, Chamba, Himachal Pradesh Vajreshwari Temple, Idar, Gujarat, which is located on Idar Mountain with full nature surroundings (by Dhruv Pandya Vajreshwari Temple, Solpur, Bidar district, Karnataka state. References Website about the Vajreshwari temple Notes External links Vajreshwari temple Mumbai Hindu goddesses Hindu pilgrimage sites in India Hindu temples in Maharashtra Shakti temples Hot springs of India Vasai-Virar Landforms of Maharashtra Tourist attractions in Palghar district