His son Jaluka, 220 BCE, built the Shaivite temples Bhuteshvara, Jyestarudra, and Muthas in the Wangath valley around the holy spring of Naranag.

Lalitaditya Muktapida (713–735 CE) donated a good sum of money to the shrine after his victorious expedition.

King Avantivarman (855–883 CE) built a stone pedestal with a silver conduit at this shrine for the bathing of sacred images.

[3] The temple complex is located along the Kanka nadi or the Kanaknai and is constructed of local grey granite.

The first group of six temples, also identified by Aurel Stein as Shiva-Jyestharudra or Shiva-Jyeshthesa, is situated within an enclosure wall.

[3] The Jyestharudra group is placed on high grounds and consists of a main temple of Jyeshthesa (Shiva) surrounded by subsidiary shrines.

[3] The second group of temples is enclosed in a massive rectangular stone wall, pierced by a two-chambered gateway.