The mandapa (pillared hall) in the Shiva Temple of Charchoma is a rectangular hall featuring a stone platform at its centre. Four pillars stand at each corner of the platform, presently covered with decorated cloth pieces. The pillars are topped with brackets supporting the ceiling which follows the trabeated system of constructions.
The lalatabimba (lintel) of the doorframe probably shows a Chaturmukha Linga, flanked and worshipped by devotees and maladharas on each side. The devotees are depicted with folded hands, a gesture of paying homage and respect. Next to these devotees, maladharas are carved holding garlands for the deity. Due to withering and the presence of heavy hairlocks, the other faces of the linga, besides the frontal one, are not clearly visible in the image. Nonetheless, the withered part of the linga resembles the other faces, hinting at the possibility of it being a Chaturmukha linga.
The jangha (wall) of the garbhagriha (sanctum sanctorum) has a broad floral scroll that runs across all three walls and divides the wall into upper and lower parts. On the side walls (north and south) jaali or checkered windows are added which are topped by double chaitya arches. The rear of the garbhagriha has no window but it depicts chaitya arches.
On the south side of the linga, one can observe the face and bust of the deity. The deity has a heavy jatamukuta (matted crown) on its head and hairlocks coming down to the shoulders. The sringara (attributes) of all four faces of the Chaturmukha linga are distinct, highlighting the iconographic features.
The magnificently decorated sculpture of Nandi, positioned in front of the platform and oriented towards the mulaprasada (main temple), is truly impressive. Particularly notable is the hump of Nandi, adorned with an intricately coiled serpent, which gracefully encircles the hump, adding to the sculpture's beauty.
View of the entrance (east-facing) of the present temple structure. The doorframe is carved with figures at the bottom which have withered with time and can only be seen upon close inspection. The uttaranga (upper section of the doorframe) resembles a carved wooden roof. Dentil ornamentation breaks the monotony of an otherwise simple entrance.
The Charchoma Shiva Temple has two Brahmi inscriptions of Gupta letters. One of the inscriptions is placed on the entrance, outside the main temple structure. The language used in this inscription is Sanskrit.
The stone platform on the left side of the stairs, leading to the temple, has a group of five sculptures. The central sculpture is a Shiva linga adorned with a metal naga image, preceded by a Nandi sculpture. Flanking the linga are three additional pindi (stone) sculptures, probably representing members of Shiva parivara (family): Parvati on the right, and Kartikeya and Ganesha on the left.
Stairs leading to the temple, situated on an elevated area. There are stone platforms or benches placed on both sides of the steps to provide a sitting place for the devotees. At the third stone bench, on both sides of the stairs, one can notice a stone tablet of Jaipur Circle, Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), indicating it to be a National Protected Site.
There is another stone platform, around a tree, in front of the entrance of the main temple where ancient sculptures of Ganesha, covered in vermilion, a Goddess, and a Nandi are kept. There is another huge sculpture of Nandi in front of the platform, facing the mandapa that displays fine craftsmanship. Ornamentation on the body of the vahana of Shiva is also rendered gracefully. There is a stone stele placed next to the platform which has an inscription engraved that belongs to a later date.