It is dedicated to the Jain tirthankara Adinatha, although its exterior walls also feature Hindu deities.

[1] In the garbhgraha, there is a black schist (or basalt) statue of Lord Adinath with a three line inscription.

[5] The temple has been classified as a Monument of National Importance by the Archaeological Survey of India.

[3] The exterior walls of the temple have three bands of sculptures featuring surasundaris (graceful women), flying vidyadhara couples, vyalas (mythical lion-like being), and a dancer with musicians.

[4] Despite the shrine's Jain affiliation, the external walls also feature carvings of the Hindu deities.

The Adinatha is shown sitting in padmasana pose on a cushioned seat with lotuses and diamond motifs.