Temples

The fort has about seven elaborately carved Jain temples, with delicate sculptures of gods and goddesses within its premises. The largest and most popular is the one dedicated to the 23rd Tirthankara of Jains Parshvanath.
With beautiful entrance arches, columns saturated with delicate sculptures, and embroidery like design, the yellow sandstone temple is a feast for the eye. The exterior walls of the temple are equally ornate with some gods and goddesses depicted in erotic postures. Other sculptures depict the daily local life of the people, sword fighting, horsemen, elephant fights, and dancing girls.

The nearby temples such as Lodurva also draw travellers due to its extremely intricate designs and amazing architecture.
The noteworthy quality of these temples is that the large stone pieces are not joined by any cementing material; instead the pieces are interlocked, preventing earthquakes from dislodging the columns. Due to such futuristic insight and technique employed by artisans centuries ago, the temples have stood the test of time with grace.