According to religious doctrine, Vishwakarma, the architect of Gods, constructed the Shiva temple. The major temple, the centre of this main temple, and the entrance to the temple are the three distinct elements of the complex. This lotus-shaped structure stands 72 feet tall and faces east. The Maharaja of Gidhaur, Raja Puran Singh, gave three ascending-shaped gold pots for the top, which are shown there. In addition to these containers, there is a “Punchsula,” which is an eight-petaled lotus jewel known as Chandrakanta Mani, and a set of five blades in the shape of a trident.
The central lingam is about 5 inches in diameter and protrudes outward from the slab’s middle by about 4 inches. This lingam’s top is cracked. The temple of Lord Shiva is regarded as the most important one among the several temples in the courtyard that are dedicated to various gods and goddesses. The shrines honour Maa Parvathi, Maa Kali, Maa Jagat Janani, Kal Bhairav, and Lakshminarayan and are constructed in both contemporary and traditional architectural styles. Red sacred threads are used to tie the Maa Parvati shrine to the main temple. This distinctive quality is noteworthy and represents the union of Shiva and Shakti.