West India · Bhimashankar, Pune district, MaharashtraShaiva
In the account on the temple's encyclopedia page, the demon of this hill is Tripura, and Shiva came to the Sahyadri to destroy him. The fight was long, and when it was over the sweat that ran from Shiva's body gathered and flowed away as the Bhima, the river that waters the Deccan. The god who fought there is Bhima Shankara, and the linga in the forest temple is one of the twelve. Nana Phadnavis built the hall and tower in the eighteenth century, and a Portuguese bell taken by Chimaji Appa in 1739 hangs there.
Northeast India · Bhimpur (Assam); Bhimeswar Dham (Uttarakhand)Shaiva
Two other shrines say the jyotirlinga of the hymn is theirs: Bhimpur in Assam, where the site is linked with the Dakini hill named in the Purana, and Bhimeswar Dham in Uttarakhand. Neither page was read in full in this pass.
What is different here:
Rival locations for the same jyotirlinga; stubs pending a full read.
West India · Bhimashankar (Dakini hill), MaharashtraShaiva
The pilgrimage websites tell a different demon. Bhima was the son of Kumbhakarna, born after his father's death and raised to avenge it; he won power from Brahma, conquered the gods and threw the Shiva-devoted king Kamarupa into prison, where the king went on worshipping a clay linga. When Bhima raised his sword against the linga Shiva came out of it, the demon was struck down by the trident, and his ashes and the god's sweat made the river. The sites cite the Koti Rudra Samhita of the Shiva Purana, which this research could not check.
What is different here:
Demon is Bhimasura, Kumbhakarna's son; a devotee-king in prison; the trident; unverified Purana citation.