panel feature image of a Jain Goddess with a goat's head with a child depicting of Mahavira. The ceiling of the temple's porch houses a depiction of multi-tier Samavasarana. Shantinatha temple Shantinatha temple is similar to Mahavira temple. According to inscriptions, Shantinatha temple was originally dedicated to Rishabhanatha. The temple houses an important icon depicting Ashtapad and dating to 1210 CE. The Ashtapad idol is a diamond-shaped altar that depicts the mountain with images of 24 Tirthankars facing all four cardinal directions on two levels. The top of the icon depicts the Samavasarana of Rishabhanatha with a image of Rishabhanatha. Parshvanatha temple The ceiling of Parshvanatha temple bears an image of Parshvanatha with a hood of snakes similar to those of Vimal Vasahi. The temple's stone idol of Ajitnatha stands on a pedestal bearing an elephant symbol. The temple features nine highly decked . The torana-stambha features carvings of vidyadevi, aparaicakra, Purusudatta, Mahakali, Vajrasnrnkhala, Vajarankusa, and Rohini. The temple contains images of Sarvanha and Ambika as shasan-devata with the hood of a snake overhead. Neminatha temple The pillars of the Neminatha temple are ornately carved in a manner similar to those of Vimal Vasahi and feature a Nagara style Shikhara. This temple contains an image of the Hindu god Ganesha that is similar to that of Luna Vasahi and the Ranakpur Jain temple. The temple includes miniature carvings of vidya-devi like aparaicakra, Vajrasnrnkhala, Sarvastra-Mahajvala, Rohini, and Vairotya, which were popular iconographies in western India during the 11th and 12th centuries. According to an inscription, the munisuvrata-bimba was installed in 1281 CE (VS 1338). Sambhavanatha temple The Sambhavanatha temple is a small temple and a typical example of rich Chaulukyan architecture. According to an inscription in the Mahavira temple, the idol was gifted by "Pahini" in 1085 CE and the temple was originally dedicated to Shantinatha. The original idol of the temple was later mutilated and replaced with a new idol. The temple has a representation of the Hindu goddess Saraswati on its ceiling. Conservation The temples, which have undergone repairs, renovations, and modifications, are managed by the Anandji Kalyanji Trust. See also Mahavira Jain temple, Osian Taranga Jain temple Ambaji Notes References Citations Bibliography Books Web Jain temples in Gujarat 11th-century Jain temples Tourist attractions in Banaskantha district Māru-Gurjara architecture