The lintels and sculptured stone slabs are made of sandstone and bronze, with dark brown-black Khmer lacquerware.

The temple is believed was built to perform rituals in Vaishnavism sect of Brahmanism or Hinduism.

Its location is a rectangular ditch-like path and there is a mound in the centre called Non Yai Chi (Thai: โนนยายชี, pronounced [nōːn jāːj t͡ɕʰīː]).

The path is about 500 m (1,640.4 ft) wide and about 2 km (1.2 mi) long, it was eroded by water until there were many torn marks.

In 2017, a gold ring set with a translucent blue quartz in perfect condition aged around the early 11th century, was also discovered here.