Khedbrahma

Based on ornamentation of the miniature shrines in the stepwell, it is dated to 14th century. It has 27 niches without any idols now. It is now in despair due to lack of maintenance.

One of the rare Brahma temples of India. It was built in third quarter of the 11th century.

Situated in north-east of the town, the Ambika temple was built in the early 11th century and has been renovated many times since.

It is associated with folklores and Puranic stories.

According to religious texts, Kshirja was the family goddess of people created during the yajna of Brahma. The temple is on a hillock accessible by vehicle as well as steps. Gives a good view of the Harnav river.

A west-facing plain simple temple which is restored several times. In the back-niche of the temple, there is a figure of Nataraja (Shivatandav) with eight hands which helps in deciding the dating of the temple. There is also one more Shiva figure in other form. The temple belongs to c. 11th century, built during reign of Bhima I of Chaulukya dynasty, contemporary of Sun Temple, Modhera. In the sanctum, there is a small protuberance instead of an elaborate lingam which is considered swayambhu (self-existent) by the devotees.

500-year-old temple which is under reconstruction now.

There are several ruined ancient Hindu and Jain temples which are more than 500 years old.