Vimala Vasahi Temple in Mount Abu, which is 98 ft long and 42 ft wide, is surrounded by a lofty wall containing 52 cells, each of which containing the image of a Tirthankar. Most of these have now been replaced. These cells are screened by a double arcade of carved pillars. A pavilion facing the entrance-porch contains a procession of marble elephants, each bearing a statue of Vimala Shah and his family. Most of these figures have now disintegrated. The temple consists of an open portico and a vestibule, both formed by a simple grouping of pillars. The octagonal shikhar of the shrine is formed by eleven concentric rings containing patterns of endless variety and is upheld by eight carved columns. A series of sixteen brackets, bearing images of the Goddess of Knowledge, supports the rings of the dome. The intricately carved reliefs illustrate incidents from Jain literature and legend, including Satrunjaya-Mahatmya. A notable feature of the decoration is the exuberance of detail and the effective repetition of the same motif. The temple is an architectural achievement as a remarkable example of tireless inventiveness and caprice in sculptured decoration.