The temple is facing north.  Goddess graces in a sitting posture on the north side of the temple.  Karuppanasami and Madurai Veeran Sami are in standing posture at the entrance of the temple.   There are shrines for Lord Kalabhairava, Navagrahas the nine planets, Lord Dakshinamurthy, Lord Muruga, Lord Kannimoola Ganapathy, Pechi Amman, Lord Kailasanathar, Lord Varadaraja Perumal and Sri Anjaneya.  There is a trident, Lord Vinayaka at the entrance of the temple.  The Rajagopuram is 32 feet tall with statues of Kali Amman, Saraswathi and Mahalakshmi.

Devotees pray for child boon, growth in business and occupations and removal of obstacles in wedding alliance talks.

The first Maa Vilakku, as described above, is taken to Kotttai Mariamman temple during the Masi Festival from this temple.  Porridge – Kanji is offered to the poor on Aadi Fridays and this custom is followed for the last 20 years and Amman is gracing the streets of the place with Her grand procession.  Devotees seek the grace and approval of Mother Kali Amman for proceeding with marriage talks, building houses and starting a business by placing flowers of different colours at Her feet and expect the one of their choice to be given back to them.

The place was earlier covered with bushes and was uncared for any improvement.  About 200 years ago, one Pichaimuthu found this Swayambu Amman.  The place began to see new bright times and people improved it for human habitation. Pujaris took charge of the temple maintenance on hereditary basis.  Pechi Amman statue was  brought from Tirupuvanam river.  Gradually, the temple grew in name and fame adding other Gods and Goddesses around the prakara of the temple.  The temple stands majestically with a Rajagopuram complete with features common to temples of Tamilnadu.