The most prominent statues are of the Sun, Ganesha, and Vidyadhara Archeologists differed on the issue of when and who constructed these temples.

Dr. Pradeep Sharma, assistant director of the Archaeological Directorate of Assam, suggests that the description in the Journal of Asiatic society of Bengal of 1855 by Edward Dalton about the ruins of 15 temple found around the Silsako Bridge (a historical bridge destroyed in the 1897 Assam earthquake) might have referred to Madan Kamdev.

In 1943 and 1949, Tarnikant Sharma, inspector of primary education, affirmed this information in an article published by the Assam research society (Kamarupa Anusandhan Samiti).

[citation needed] In the year 1977, when this area was protected and exploration and preservation began, the hill was surrounded by immense variety of forests, filled with snakes, scorpions, and wild animals such as deer and tigers.

[citation needed] Near Madan Kamdev, an old temple of lord Shiva, known here as Gopeshwar, is located in the village of Deuduar.