The Chausath Yogini Temple was constructed around the 10th century by the Kachchhapaghata dynasty. The temple stands atop a nearly 100-foot-high isolated hill. It has a circular layout with 64 small chambers within. The temple also features a fascinating and intricate interior design, adding to its mystique. Many curious visitors have compared the temple's architectural style to the Indian Parliament Building, as both share a circular shape. Some have speculated that the temple's architecture served as inspiration for the design of the Indian Parliament.

- Even today, it is not allowed for humans or animals to stay overnight at the temple. - It is believed that the architectural design of India's Parliament Building was inspired by the Chausath Yogini Temple.

The Chausath Yogini Temple is circular, with an external diameter of about 170 feet and houses 64 small chambers inside. The main central temple has slabs with openings to collect rainwater for massive underground storage. Visitors can reach the Chausath Yogini Temple after climbing around 200 stairs. The temple stands on 101 pillars, designed to withstand multiple earthquakes and remain stable.

The Chausath Yogini Temple is known for tantric practices, where devotees offer prasad to Lord Shiva and the goddesses according to their faith, seeking blessings and fulfilling their desires.