English: Built in nine-spried plan, the temple is a 15.4m square building. Its central shrine measures 2.34m square. It stands on a high platform. Rising on three diminishing stages, it goes by the local name 'Dolmancha'. Most of the 'Ratnas' (spires) have disappeared. The lowest storey of the temple has a central 'GARBHAGRIHA' surrounded by two verandahs. The outer verandah has seven archways on its each side. The central shrine has two arch openings, one in the east and other in the south. The second storey of the temple has been built without outer verandah and the third storey over the central shrine of the temple. The cornice of the temple is gently curved. Brick and lime mortar have been used for the construction of the temple. It is the largest Nabaratna Temple of Bangladesh. In its original state of preservation, the temple was profusely decorated with terracotta ornamentation but now survive a little. The marks of the panels of terracotta plaques are still found on the facade. The temple contains no inscription. But from some textual reference it is known that it was built in between 1704 and 1728 A.D. by one Ramanath Bahaduri who was a revenue collector during the rule of Nawab Murshid Kuli Khan.