Lad Khan Temple, one of the finely experimental temples, is situated south of the Durga Temple. The temple was constructed by Chalukyas during 450 AD in the Panchayat hall style. The name of the temple is derived from the name of a Muslim prince, who converted it into his abode. The ancient temple is dedicated to Lord Shiva and has a Shivalinga along with a Nandi in its inner sanctum.
Possessing a stone roof, the temple has a rooftop shrine over the garbha griha which is not found in other temples of that era. Circular stone pillars are used to form a joint between the slanting slabs in the roof. There are two concentric square mantapa s or chambers which is another feature of the temple. The windows of the shrine are adorned with lattice work in the northern style. Above the centre of the hall facing the sanctum is a smaller sanctum with images carved on the outer walls.
Possessing a stone roof, the temple has a rooftop shrine over the garbha griha which is not found in other temples of that era. Circular stone pillars are used to form a joint between the slanting slabs in the roof. There are two concentric square mantapa s or chambers which is another feature of the temple. The windows of the shrine are adorned with lattice work in the northern style. Above the centre of the hall facing the sanctum is a smaller sanctum with images carved on the outer walls.