The temple houses the icon of Nakoda Bhairava, a prominent Śvetāmbara guardian deity.

[4] The temple is currently administered by Tapa Gaccha (monastic order) of Murtipujaka Śvetāmbara.

In 1449 CE, the central image, along with an icon of Bhairava, was later re-installed in the temple by Acharya Kirtisuri.

[15] The temple also has a dharamshala equipped with modern facilities, including a bhojanalaya (community kitchen and dining room).

[6] The central icon, popularly known as Nakoda Parshvanath, is a 24 in (610 mm) black stone idol of Parshvanatha.

[4][6] The temple is noted for the worship of the tutelary deity Nakoda Bhairava, who is popular among devotees.

[22][23][1] Nakoda Bhairava is believed to grant the wishes of devotees that make offering there; performing puja (praying) brings prosperity.

[2] Nakoda Bhairava is also linked to tantra and is believed to free people from spirit possession.

[6] Lachi Bai temple was constructed in 1511 CE by Chhalibai, sister of Acharya Jinchandra Suri.

[9] Shantinath Jain temple, constructed in the 19th century, is a large structure with a highly decorated façade.