This is a closer view of the Naugaza Shantinatha Temple along with the ancillary structures. From the plinth remains, it appears that it was a temple with a pancharatha (five projections on each side) plan, minimal sculptural depictions but intricate geometric patterns. There are remains of smaller temples to the north and east of the temple. Several architectural elements from the temples are scattered in the vicinity of the Naugaza Temple.
The tall, nude statue of Jina Shantinatha stands in meditation posture with a parasol above it, placed at the back of the temple's inner sanctum. The statue has a calm face with a slight smile and curly hair, although some parts like the hands, feet, and chest are slightly damaged. Two female attendant figures near its feet are also damaged, making it hard to identify them. The sculpture is carved out of sandstone.
Seen here is the eastern elevation of the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple. The central shrine is the best preserved of all shrines in the tri-kuta temple. The Latina Nagara variety of shikhara atop the central shrine of the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple has been renovated.
The ruinous Naugaza Shantinatha temple houses the colossal Jina Tirthankara Shantinatha image in its garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum). Only the exterior plinths of this temple have survived. These are decorated with elephant friezes and geometric patterns.
The view of the interior of the mandapa (pillared hall) of Neelkanth Mahadev Temple as seen from the north western corner of the mandapa. In front of the three shrines of this temple is a shared mandapa with four pillars at the centre.
The Neelkanth Mahadev Temple is situated amidst dense vegetation, among the foothills of the Aravalli Range, inside the Sariska Tiger Reserve. The temple built in sandstone stands out in the greenery spread across the plains.
Seen here are remains of two temples from the Sariska Forest Reserve. The temple on the left is a restored single shrine that had a Latina Nagara variety shikhara (superstructure). What remains of the temple on the right is only its huge plinths with geometric patterns; above these plinths, there are remnants of pillars.
This is a view of the Neelkanth Mahadev Temple seen from its southeastern corner. Also pictured here are the southern and eastern shrines of the temple as seen from the rear. The western side of the temple is its principal entrance, and the eastern shrine has a partially preserved and conserved shrine.
View of the Someshwar Mahadev temple from the western side. To its north is Gamela talava(lake). Faintly in the background can be seen the Kumbheswar Mahadev temple. The entire wall projections, built in schist stone, are adorned with imagery of gods, goddesses, apsaras and ascetics. These consist of the Shaiva images inside principal niches – Natesha, Andhakasuravadh, Chamunda and dikpalas that is the cardinal deities–Indra, Agni, Nritti, Vayu, Kuber and Ishana.