The interior surface of the enclosure walls, similar to the entrances, features several sculptures such as Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesha, dikapalas (deities of cardinal directions), surasundaris (celestial maidens), and vyalas (composite mythical creatures).
These inscriptions are written in Devanagari script and Sanskrit language. A detailed examination of these inscriptions reveals significant information such as the temple’s name, the Kund’s name and name of the devotees who bathed in the Kund and worshipped at the Mahakal Temple.
The Kund is surrounded by a tall enclosure wall, with steps provided on three sides which leads to it. One of the entrances, facing the Hazareshwar and Mahakal temples, is adorned with remnants of the temples.
The Mandakini Kund reflects the vast skies, with birds in flight, and the temple spires creating a peaceful scene. One can see the depiction of a deity on the wall, which may have been a later addition.
The chakki (grinding stone) is used in various ceremonies to represent strength, stability, and the enduring nature of marriage. During the wedding ceremonies, the bride and groom may place their feet or stand on the grinding stone, symbolizing their firm commitment to the vows they are making.
After the conclusion of the haldi (turmeric) ceremony, the bride and groom are washed with water. Earlier in the day, women in the family collect water from a well in several pots. Before using it for this purpose, the water is consecrated through prayers and rituals.
The mama (maternal uncle) of the bride brings a mango tree cutting and ties it to the entrance. Mango leaves are regarded as symbols of purity, fertility and abundance. The presence of the mango tree is believed to bring blessings for a fruitful and prosperous married life for the newlyweds.