The temple comprises of a square shrine, with a tall gopuras and Mukha mantapa has a small circular tower over it. Thus this divine pillar attracts lot of devotees with the hope of realising their dreams. We can see many childless couples embracing the stambham with the belief of getting the bliss of parent hood. It is widely believed that this pillar had the miraculous power to cure cattle diseases and provide barren women with fertility. This may be the reason why this pillar is known as Kappa Stambham. ‘Kappam’ means (offerings) many devotees take oaths to come to this temple and make their offerings for the fulfillment of their much cherished wishes. Kappa Stambham, One of the pillars in the Mukhantantapa is named Kappam Stambham or the pillar of tribute. The corners of the base of the sikara bear lion statuettes symbolising Lord Narasimha.
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The three-tier sikara rising over the sanctum sanctorum is shaped like a stepped pyramid and is profuse with ornamentation. The architecture of the temple is a combination of that of Konarak's Sun Temple, those of Chalukyas and the Cholas. Varaha Lakshmi Narasimha temple boasts of a beautiful stone chariot drawn by horses. The Kalyana Mandapa within the temple has 16 pillars with has relief depicting the incarnations of Vishnu. The outer walls of the sanctum depict images of a royal personality (said to be King Narasimha) in various postures. Elephants, flowers and plants are portrayed in plenty. The artwork here has elements of similarity with that of Konark. Sri Varaha Laxmi Narasimha Swami’s Temple is facing in West.