There are five temples and a long pillared
mandapa within an enclosure. Temples No. 2 and 3 are both of
phamsana type, of penthouse variety. These temples show the early Maha-Gurjara architectural influence. These temples are west facing. Temple No. 2 has a
Nagara ground plan and an open porch with short pillars on
dado. The dado, on its east side of the temple, has pillar-motif and niches, similar to the
Gop Temple. The roof has only its lowermost course surviving and there is a row of dentils below it. Above the plain door-frame of this temple, there is a panel depicting the marriage of
Shiva and
Parvati. The faces of the demons in this panel has similarities with the panel found on the parapet of the Sun temple at Akhodar. Temple No. 3 is a square in plan and is smaller in size. It had a superstructure similar to the Temple No. 2. Temple No. 4 is also similar to it but is east facing. These two temple has open porch with short pillars on dado. The west facing Temple No. 5 is a square cella with plain walls crowned by multi-tiered
phamsana type superstructure. In 2007, the remnants of the submerged temple complex were found north of the existing temple complex. The temple has only its
jagati (plinth) surviving which suggest the temple was east facing. They also found the
yoni of
Shivalinga suggesting that they were Shiva temples. The temple complex may have submerged due to
rise in sea level and
seismic activity. ==Gallery==