Varaha temple

The Varaha shrine, built on a lofty plinth, is essentially similar in design to the Lalguan-Mahadeva , but is simpler and more modest. It is an oblong pavilion with a pyramidal roof of receding tiers , resting on fourteen plain pillers, and enshrines a colossal monolithic image of Varaha incarnation of Vishnu in the animal form, which is exquisitely finished to a glossy luster and is carved all over with multiple figures of Brahmanical gods and goddesses.

The serpent Seshanag is pedestal which also preserves the feet of the broken figure of the earth goddess (Prithvi). Its flat ceiling is carved with an exquisite design of lotus flower in relief. The shrine is built entirely of sandstone. It is obviously later than the Brahma and Lalguan-Mahadeva temples, which belong to the phase of transition between granite and sandstone, and is assignable to circa.900-925.