As Harati Mata is a protector goddess of children, the temple is widely worshipped and many people bring their children along on visits in Nepal.
Nepalese Buddhist temples are mostly square with tiered roofs. The most common number of tiers is two or three, but temples with one to five tiers exist. In a temple structure, there is a small inner temple where the principle image of Buddha is enshrined and Buddhists individually worship from outside the door.
One other feature of Nepalese temples is that it integrates many delicate sculptures, ornaments, and goldworks. Elaborate sculpting decorates the pillars that support the roof.
For the construction of this 8.5 meter-high 4.1 meters-long-and-wide temple, 200 Nepalese artisans specializing in traditional architecture spent a year sculpting, and after it was carried into the 2005 EXPO venue. There, 20 Nepalese artisans put it together which took another four months.