With the blessings of the divine Mother, various other sculptures are attaining shape and form at the temple premises. Over 15 idols have been completed so far, dedicated to various deities, each between 6 and 9 feet in height, made of black granite stone (Krishna Sila) exhibiting unparalleled artistic beauty and serving to guide devotees on the path of Mukti as well as grant them internal peace.

The disc of Lord Vishnu is a representation of light and sound. The name itself indicates “Su- darshan” Good Darshan. It protects the devotees who take refuge in Him and releases them from all kinds of bondage. Here, the idol is very huge and imposing and Lord Vishnu is represented with various weapons in His hands.

The Fourth Avatara of Lord Vishnu who blessed Prahlaada is shown as Yoga Murthy (Meditating form). Prayers to him cure worldly ills.

उग्रम वीरम महा विष्णुम ज्वलंतम सर्वतोमुखम

नृसिमहम भीषणम भद्रम म्रुत्यु म्रुत्युम नमाम्यहम

is the 32 syllable Narasimha stotra mantram which is represented in the idol.

Kaala Bhairava is another facet of Lord Siva himself. He prevents untimely death, removes weaknesses and bestows courage.

An imposing idol of the Kaliyuga devata with a pleasant smile, with his  right palm pointing downwards as if to show that the path to salvation was at his feet.

The sculptor has beautifully carved the 10 incarnations (Dasavataras) of Lord Vishnu in the same idol stone face, which in itself is a sight to behold.

An incarnation of the Trinity together, the idol Dattatreya is served by 4 Vedas in the form of dogs. He has a smile on his face, as if eager and ready to bless the devotees and remove ignorance of those visiting the temple premises of Jaganmatha.

The beloved and trusted vehicle of Lord Vishnu, is Garuda. His nose is typically curved and sharp as expertly sculpted by the artist. He is bedecked with 9 serpents signifying his power to dispel the naga dosha.

One can perform pooja to Garuda and be rid of Naaga Dosha and the misfortune it is believed to bring.

The destroyer of demon Mahishasura and the protector of the 3 lokas, Sri Mahishasura Madhini, sculpture with unbelievable brilliance and dedicated workmanship.

The small hole pored through the nose to allow the nose ring to go through without cracking the stone is a treat for the eyes. It is as though the Goddess herself gave permission to the sculptor to pierce her nose.

She stands in a unrelenting stone but with great compassion. One is reminded of the melodious yet powerful, Bhakta Varadayini stotram on Mahishasura mardini rendered by Sri Adi Sankaracharya, when medidating on the idol.

The Goddess with five heads, Mukta (Mother of pearl), Coral (Vidruma), Hema (golden), Neela (blue), Dhavala (white) signifying the four vedas and the Almighty himself.

मुक्त विद्रुम हेम नील धवल च्छायै मुख़ैस्त्रीक्षणे

युक्तमिन्दु कला निबद्ध मकूटाम तत्वार्थ वर्णात्मीकाम

गायत्री वरदाभयांकुश कशशुभ्राम कपालम गधाम

शंकम चक्रम अधारविंद युगलाम हस्तैर वहनतीं भजे

She has ten eyes looking in eight directions and the earth and sky and ten arms wielding all the symbols of Lord Vishnu, Shiva and Brahma. She is a symbol of beauty, power, wisdom and compassion, all encompassed with a grace that devotees who get a glimpse of her cannot but partake of.