Ahilyabai Holkar has constructed the temple. While entering the temple, on the left side there is a Panchayatan (Five Deities) of Śaṃkara, Viṣṇu, Sūrya, Ganapati, Adimaya-Goddess. The main temple is facing North. The idol of Śrī Siddhivināyaka is Self-existent (Swayambhu). The Gabhara (Sanctum) is 15 feet high and 10 feet wide. Śrī Siddhivināyaka is surrounded by a silver Makhar (gaily decorated frame). There are large idols of Jaya-Vijaya on the left and right sides of Śrī Siddhivināyaka. The throne is made up of a stone. In the middle of the sanctum there is a place for God to sleep that is called Shejghar. The main gate is next to the assembly hall. There is a Naragkhana (a place where drums are kept) on it.

Since the idol of Śrī Siddhivināyaka is consecrated at a hill, there is no path for circumambulation. For that one has to circumambulate the entire hill. This path has a distance of 1.5 km. Śrī Haripant Phadke, a chieftain completed twenty one such circumambulation in twenty one days and regained his chieftainship by the grace of Śrī Siddhivināyaka. Various twelve places of worship have decorated the circumambulation path at Śrīkṣetra Siddhatek which include Mr. Inamdar’s (Wada) residence of honor, Ancient Temple of Śrī Śivāī Devi, Ancient Śrī Śivā Temple, Temple dedicated to Lord Viṣṇu along with Ganapati, Mahadev Temple, Bhima River Temple, Śrī Viṣṇu Padukasthan, Temple of Village Deity Lalhari, Ancient Shamivriksha (Ghaf tree), Śrī Khandoba temple and East facing Śrī Maruti temple.

After worshiping Lord Śrī Siddhivināyaka, all these places are visited. During the festival, the Lord’s palanquin is taken out through this path. This Pradakshina (circumambulation) here is a distinctive feature of Śrīkṣetra Siddhatek. The Bhima river flows southward near this temple, therefore, bathing in the Bhima river here is considered as auspicious. The deity Kalbhairava is located nearby and he is considered as the guardian of this place . Devotees who stay all day on Chaturthi get to see the three forms of God.