Using the foundation, pillars of height 10 feet are erected on top of it. The roof is constructed by placing beams on top of the pillars. A 14*14 feet stone shikhar has been constructed over the Garbha Graha, & thickness has been kept at 3-4 inches and the height of this shikha has been kept at about 21 feet. Hand carvings have been done on the walls of the Grabhgarah and some carvings have been done. The carving done by machine is very beautiful and the carving done by hand to highlights our traditional art.
The size of the Rang Mandap has been kept at 20 by 25. A total of 18 pillars have been used to make the Rang Mandap. The carving work on the pillar has been done with great detail and beauty. For decoration, there is a very beautiful stone arch in the middle of the pillar. For circumambulation in this temple Chowki have been made on three sides of the temple. The Chowki has also been carved very beautifully because the size has been kept at 9 by 9 feet. Two Pillars have been installed in each Chowki. A very beautiful stone arch has been used. Shikhar has been constructed on top of each post. The size of the Shikhar has been kept at 9 by 9 feet and its height is 6 to 7 feet.
We are building this temple in Nandini Nagar, Gonda Up. This temple is being built very beautiful. Pink stone is being used in this temple. Our skilled team is engaged in building this temple. The total size of this temple is something like this. The total area taken to build the temple is 53*53 feet.
The total size of this temple is 43 by 43 feet, this temple is divided into three parts, Garbha Graha, Rang Mandap and Chowki. The size of Garbha Grah is kept 14 by 14 feet and the size of Rang Mandap is kept 20 by 25 feet i.e. The size of Chowki is 9 by 9 Feet. The total height of this temple has been kept at 35 feet. To make the Grabha Grah, 3 inch thick wall panel has been used, or four pillars have been used, the size of the Pillars is 24 by 24 inches. The height of the pillar has been taken as 10 feet.
The form and function of temples are thus very variable, though they are often considered by believers to be, in some sense, the “house” of one or more deities. Typically, offerings of some sort are made to the deity, and other rituals are enacted, and a special group of clergies maintain and operate the temple. The degree to which the whole population of believers can access the building varies significantly.