Devi Jagadamba Temple is 77 feet in length and 49 feet in width. Inside the sanctum, there is a very elaborate standing statue, 5 feet 8 inches in height, of a four-armed female deity who, as she is represented holding lotus flowers, must be intended for Lakshmi, the consort of Lord Vishnu. It is very probable, therefore, that this figure may have been the original goddess of the shrine, and consequently that the name of Devi Jagadamba may be the correct one. The temple consists of only four chambers, the ardha-mandapa or small entrance hall, being omitted, or perhaps lost, and the open passage round the sanctum which is found in the Kandariya Mahadev Temple. Its plan, however, is more beautiful than that of the larger temple, while its ornamentation is equally rich and elaborate. It has the same three rows of sculptures on the outside immediately above the plinth. There is no inscription of any kind, but a few mason’s marks of single letters show that this temple must have been built in the tenth or eleventh century, during the most flourishing period of the Chandela rule.