The temple's Jaina iconography is unusual. It consists of six major and clearly Jaina revered figures, but not all Tirthankaras. These include three images of seated Mahavira, one of standing Parsvanatha, one additional sitting Parsvanatha, and sixth of Padmavati Devi. One of the Mahavira images is in front of the main sanctum. The remaining five are dispersed in the mandapam, yet in prominent locations for the devotee walking to the sanctum. Parsvanatha's iconography includes the standard Jaina representation: a fanned Naga guarding over his head. All six are on the "simhasana". The unusual aspect of the iconography is that instead of their regular and distinctive emblems below their "asanas", all six have lion emblems below them. Further, the "srivatsa" mark near the nipple of Tirthankara iconography typically found in early Jaina temples, is not found in this temple. These unusual aspects suggest that the temple may have been built before these guidelines for Jaina iconography developed, or Jains did not build this temple. The proportions and style of the Jaina reliefs match those suggested by "Manasara" – a Hindu text on architecture and design with a dedicated chapter on Jaina and Buddhist arts. This suggests that the artisans may have been Hindu, or that the iconography followed the art literature prevalent when this temple's mandapam was constructed.