The Govind Dev Ji’s temple built by Jai Singh, though not conceived on the same grand scale as the one built by Raja Man Singh, is, in some respects, of the same architectural character. It is also without a porch and shikhara. The idol is installed in a rectangular hall round which runs an arcaded procession — path with a flat decorated ceiling. Its heavy but finely proportioned marble pillars supporting the arches are in the characteristic Amber style. The shafts of the pillars, round and bulging at the base, taper upwards, the base and the abacus having broad petals carved in relief. In this and other temples of this period, one of the noticeable features is an almost total absence of figure carving, which often became the chief cause of inviting the attention of the iconoclasts, and hence of its destruction. Other decorative motifs and structural feature, however, were introduced in these temples which were in harmony with their plain yet dignified appearance. It is characteristic of the buildings of this period that the use of marble is confined, as in Govind Dev Ji's temple and Badal Mahal, to the pillars, the arches and the balustrades only. The outside of these buildings was painted in light yellow colour which from a distance looks most pleasing, especially during the rain and in the twilight. Another not-to-be-missed aspect of Govind Dev Ji temple is that it is wold’s widest flat roof construction with asingle span of over 119 feet. This roof houses below it the Satsang Bhawan (community Hall).
As per the legend, being built by the Great Grand Son of Lord KrishnaBajranabh, the idol of Govind Dev Ji is also called as “Bajrakrit” (meaning creation of Bajranabh). Darshan of Govind Dev Ji can be done done by the faithful during 7 aartis that take place during the course of a day.