Out of the mouth of Maa Parvati sprung Kaushki Devi, who attacked the two giants and slaughtered them, but it so happened, that as their blood fell on the dry earth thousands of giants came into life, and the battle was maintained by Kaushki Devi against great odds.

She drank the blood of the slaughtered giants as it poured out of their wounds, and the goddess obtained a complete victory over their enemies.

A priest gave Baijal's family a list of nine sacred locations to visit and seek blessings.

The family organized support of fellow passengers in the train and Baijal arrived at the door of the Goddess.

This prompted Baijal to take sanyas (asceticism) and become Lal Baba, wearing red robes in honour of Kalka Devi and playing the damaru.

Among the significant rituals of the shrine is the early morning bathing of the deity with milk, ornamentation, and aarti (prayers).

The priests of the shrine allowed Lal Baba to contribute Ganga water as part of the bathing ritual.

Lal Baba's seat has now been designated as 'sacred', attracting huge donations from the faithful.The temple complex, as it stands today, is constructed of brick masonry, finished with plaster and marble, and is surrounded by a pyramidal tower.

In the middle of this arcade, opposite the eastern doorway, are two red sandstone tigers sitting on a marble pedestal.

The major ritual consists of offering and bathing the idol (Mata Snanam) with milk followed by an aarti every morning (6 am) and evening (7.30 pm).