The Nārāyaṇa temple (DANAM ID: KAT2260) stands along the historic street of Cikamugaḥ Ṭola, a medieval thoroughfare lined with shrines, rest platforms, and residences of elite families. Many monuments here were commissioned by local aristocratic lineages, including this temple. Facing west, the three-tiered pagoda is notable for its rare construction: it is built entirely on brick walls without ground-level wooden pillars. Though modest in size, it represents a refined example of this uncommon architectural type. The entrance to the sanctum features finely carved woodwork typical of the late medieval period, although many original struts have been replaced. Inside, the principal stone image of Nārāyaṇa sits on an elaborate pedestal with a distinctive kadamba-tree prabhā. The original main image was reportedly stolen in the 1960s and later replaced with another medieval sculpture. Additional figures, including Candra, Sūrya, and Garuḍa, are also present. An inscription dated 1684–85 CE attributes the image and temple to the artisan Nayana Bhāro during the reign of Pārthivendra Malla. Remarkably, the temple survived the 2015 earthquake largely unchanged, though its traditional pūjā system has long ceased. For more details on this monument and others, please refer to the DANAM database.