Main temple : Like a royal house, the temple is constructed over a square plan on a high platform. A circumambulatory route surrounds the sanctum sanctorum (Pradakshina path). Two small barriers divide the sanctum into separate sections. Massive columns support an arcade system that supports the porch and outer chamber, while the walls above the arches climb to the cornice. Overlooking the Pradakshina path, the first row of railings is provided above the cornice in front of the portico roof. There are four small shrines, or “Salas,” built at the corners of the railings. The walls rise to the terrace above the sanctum and are then shaped into two arched domes.

On each of the domes, a Kalasa (finial) is placed on top of an Amalaka Sila (a round stone disc with ridges on the rim), which completes the arching shape of the dome. Above the Kalasa, a white flag is flown. The two domes’ exterior surfaces are covered with gold gilding. Around the two domes, there is a higher-level second row of railing. The temple’s front door is to the east. Built of brick and mortar, the temple. In the central chamber of the sanctum sanctorum, there are deified images of Govindaji and Radha. Images of Jagannath, Subhadra, and Balabhadra are installed in the adjacent northern room, while images of Balabhadra and Krishna are deified in the southern chamber.A curtain covers the arcade in front of the sanctuary. In order to create the figures of Jagannath, Subhadra, and Balabhadra, special wood is first used to carve the images of Govindaji and Radha. But plaster of paris is used to create images of Krishna and Balarama that are attractively coloured. Crowns are placed on the photos on specific celebration days.