Daily Schedule

• 5:00 am – Temple Opening and First Aarti
• 11:15 am – Second Aarti of Goddess
• 11:30 am – Naivedya
• 7:00 pm – Paadha Pooja
• 8:15 pm – Evening Aarti
• 9:00 pm – Temple Closed

The temple is likewise encircled by a stone divider like a fortress. 52 stone advances are to be move to arrive at the fundamental altar. A brilliant turtle is cut on one of the means and venerated as Kurma, the turtle manifestation of Vishnu.

The principle place of worship has three areas: the primary inward sanctum (Garbha gṛha), another sanctum, and a pillared mandapa (get together corridor). The Grabha-griha houses six symbols. The saffron murti (symbol) of the goddess Vajreshwari with a blade and a gada (mace) in her right and left hands individually and a trisula (spear) other than her, remains in the middle. Murtis of the goddess Renuka (Parshurama's mom) with a blade and a lotus in her grasp, goddess Saptashrungi Mahalakshmi of Vani and a tiger, goddess Vajreshwari's vahana or mount; are to one side of the goddess Vajreshwari. On her right are the murtis of the goddess Kalika (the town goddess) with a lotus and a kamandalu (water pot) and Parshurama outfitted with a parshu (hatchet). The goddesses are enhanced with silver gems and crowns, remain on silver lotuses, and are shielded by silver umbrellas. The sanctum outside the Garbhagriha has symbols of Ganesha, Bhairava, Hanuman and neighborhood divinities like Moraba devi. The gathering lobby has a chime, which fans ring when entering the altar and a marble lion, additionally accepted to be the goddess' mount. A Yajna kunda (a design wherein a fire offering is done) is outside the gathering corridor.