Must-visit Ganesh pandals in Pune 

GANESH UTSAV

Established in early 1893, Kasba Ganpati is known as 'Manacha Pahila Ganpati' or the most revered Ganpati in town. Considered the Grama-Devata of Pune, the story of Kasba Ganpati goes back to 1700. 

Kasba Ganpati

Started by Lokmanya Tilak, Tambdi Jogeshwari is known as 'Manacha Dusra Ganpati' or the second most revered Ganpati in town. Regarded as the Gram-Devi of Pune, 

Tambdi Jogeshwari

Established in 1887 by the Shinde and Nalban family, Guruji Talim is known as 'Manacha Tisra Ganpati' or the third most revered Ganpati in town. It stands tall as a symbol of unity between the Hindu and Muslim communities in town. 

Guruji Talim

According to the shopkeepers in Tulshibaug, this Ganpati is the reason for their flourishing business for years. Established in 1901, Tulshibaug Ganpati is known as 'Manacha Chowtha Ganpati' or the fourth most revered Ganpati in town. 

Tulshibaug Ganpati

To integrate thoughts and actions towards the freedom movement against British rule in 1894, Lokmanya Bal Gangadhar Tilak started the Sarvajanik Ganesh Utsav on a large scale in Pune. The Kesariwada Ganpati, also known as 'Manacha Pachva Ganpati' or the fifth most revered Ganpati 

Kesariwada Ganpati

Dagdusheth Ganpati may not have made it to the list of 'five Manache Ganpati', it still is one of the most famous Ganpati mandals in town. Established in 1893 by the Halwai family in memory of their son 

Dagdusheth Ganpati

Established in 1892 by Bhausaheb Laxman Rangari, a prominent social reformer and freedom fighter, this was the first ever Sarvajanik Ganesha in the entire country. 

Bhausaheb Rangari Ganpati