Linga Temple

The left of Narasimha stands a ruined shrine with a well-preserved, large linga about 3m height. Part of it is in running water, supplied by the great canal. It is popularly called Badava-Linga or the Linga of a Poor Woman. The date of its erection and the patron who established it is not known. It is also monolithic, carved out of a boulder in situ.

This small shrine houses a monolithic linga, almost 3 m high. The walls are terminated by a Kapota-like cornice with blocked-out kudus. Only the pilastered projections of the bottom storey can be made out; these are headed by kutas and panjaras either side of wider and higher projections with niche recesses. Wall brackets of the second storey are also seen.

The doorway on the east has recessed Kanthas. A brick tower rises upon the walls. Only the pilastered projections of the bottom storey can be made out; these are headed by kutas and Panjaras either side of wider and higher projections with niche recesses. Wall brackets of the second storey are also seen.