Hemadpanthi Temples are a unique style of architecture found primarily in the state of Maharashtra, India. These temples were built during the 13th century under the rule of the Yadava dynasty and are characterized by their use of local stone and intricate carvings. The design often features a square or rectangular layout, with a flat roof and a prominent entrance. The term "Hemadpanthi" refers to the architect Hemadri, who is credited with this distinctive style. These temples typically include a central shrine, surrounded by pillared halls, and showcase a blend of Hindu and Jain architectural elements. Notable examples include the Khandoba Temple in Jejuri and the Mahadev Temple in Ranjangaon.