The floor of the mukhachatushki (four-faced entrance platform) of the Shiva Temple (Temple 3) shows marks of metal dowels, shedding light on the temple’s construction technique. Mortar was not used in these temples; instead, metal dowels were used to join the stone blocks and parts of the temple which provided the structural integrity of the entire edifice.
The sanctum of the temple has a sculpture of Mahishasuramardini sculpture. The multi-armed Goddess is shown slaying Mahisha (the buffalo demon), who is depicted in zoomorphic form. Presently, her head and arms are broken. She is accompanied by a few figures who are also seen killing asuras (demons). Her vahana (mount) is also depicted.
The shaft of the torana (ornamental gateway) displays four figures on each of its four sides of the octagonal base, while the remaining four sides are left plain. Each side of the shaft features three female figures and one male figure. One of the female figures is shown standing, holding a bowl and from her other hand, she gracefully holds her drapery. The figure embodies feminine beauty, characterized by her curvaceous figure, elegant hairdo, and jewellery.
The male figure on the other pillar of the torana (ornamental gateway) is depicted in the same posture with folded hands. He is also adorned with heavy jewellery and bears the distinctive mark of Jaina deities on his chest. He is accompanied by an attendant.
Temple 6 is dedicated to Mahishasuramardini. The temple is situated next to the Vamana Temple and to the right side of the Ghateshwar Temple. It is one of the well-preserved temples and biggest temples in the complex, with all its parts intact. The temple is east-facing and consists of a mukhamandapa (front porch), antarala (vestibule), and a garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum).
The garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) of the temple houses a sculpture of Ganesha. He is shown dancing gracefully. Although he originally had multiple arms, only the upper two remain intact, holding a snake. A halo in the form of a full-blown flower surrounds his form.
The garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) has a pedestal with a Shiva linga currently placed on it. Originally, the temple housed an image of Sheshashayi Vishnu, which is now placed in the Kota Museum.
The entrance door of the garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) of the Ganesha Temple features multiple shakhas (vertical bands), which are plain. The garbhagriha is a small square chamber with the idol of Ganesha. The sanctum is devoid of any ornamentation except for the bharvahaka (load or weight bearer).
The garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) of the Shiva Temple (Temple 3) is a small square structure housing a Shiva linga at the centre. The rear wall is closed by a screen, which is also broken. The ceiling of the sanctum is also simple, featuring a square within a square.
Temple 3 in the Baroli group of temples is a Shiva Temple situated at the centre of a water tank. Due to its location within a tank, this temple is slightly lower than the other two temples. The tank has steps that lead to the centre, and a pathway on the east side provides access to the main entrance of the shrine.