The Kedareswar Temple, situated on the southern side of the complex and facing south, is an active Saivite shrine built in the Rekha order. It consists of a Rekha Vimana and Pidha Jagamohana. The Vimana has a Panchangabada elevation with a Pancharatha plan, while the Jagamohana contains nine tiers (chahli) of Pidha construction. The richly decorated doorjambs feature Shaivite Dvarapalas, while the lintels contain Navagraha panels. Beautiful images of Ganesha and Kartikeya are installed as Parsvadevatas. The Gouri Temple, located on the northern side and facing east, is a living shrine dedicated to Goddess Gouri and follows the Khakhara order of Kalingan architecture. Comprising a Vimana and Jagamohana, it is stylistically assignable to approximately the 10th century CE. The complex also contains subsidiary shrines, including the Hanuman Temple near Gouri Kunda and the Siva shrines of Diptikedareswar and Diptikapileswar near the kitchen block. The latter possess richly decorated doorjambs with Gajalakshmi as Lalatabimba. Associated sculptures include Ganesha, Kartikeya, Bhairava, Uma-Mahesvara and Sahasralinga. The complex is significant for its Hindu art, architecture and iconography and represents the continuity of Saivite and Shakta traditions in Odisha. The date of the temple goes back to 10th–12th Century CE.