According to an inscription found at Sachiya Mata Temple dating back to 956 A.D., it was built during the Gurjara-Pratihara dynasty by King Vatsaraja in 783 AD,[2][3][4] making it the oldest surviving Jain temple in Western India.

[5] According to Jain legends, Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri in (c. 457 BCE) restored the life of son of a prominent brahman following this even the villagers converted to Jainism and this place for origination of Oswal community.

one who has the Ratnatraya) demi-goddess that protects the land and the clan of the Oswals that was established by Acharya Ratnaprabhasuri.

She was also consecrated as the protecting deity of the clan of Oswals and of the temple of Mahavira at Osian, Jodhpur.

The temple features a sanctum, a closed hall, an open porch and an ornate Torana (gateway) and exquisite sculptures.

[23] The torana in front of the sanctum is rich with ornate carvings of tirthankaras, 12 in padmasan posture and 4 kayotsarga positions.

[24] The temple has a large image of Mahavira covered with 400 grams (14 oz) of gold is placed inside the garbhagriha.

[27] The outer and inner walls of the sanctum and closed hall are profusely decorated with carvings of Asta-Dikpalas, yaksha—yakshi, tirthankara, vidyadevi, and other deities.

The northern, southern, western walls of the temple have carvings of Neminatha's life like birth, war, renunciation, etc.

[29] These idols depicts Tirthankara in Kayotsarga posture with ashta-pratiharya (barring lion-throne), yaksha—yakshi, mahavidyas, and miniature Jina figures on patrika.