The temple tends to hold a religious importance as the devotees visiting the temple tends to offer their prayers and in successful completion of the prayer, they tend to attain blessings from the Presiding Deity in the temple. As per the Hindu religion, the mount of Lord Swaminatha is peacock. Hence, the temple has peacock as its pet. One can get to see the peacock over the trees as well as plants of the temple complex. The temple has been constructed beautifully with south India touch.
It is to be mentioned that the temple compound of the Deity had been consecrated along with Maha Kumbhabhishekam was done on 7th of June, 1973. The other three temples beside the main temple such as the temple of Sree Karpaga Vinayar, Sree Sundareswarar as well as Devi Meenakshi were consecrated on 13th of June 1990. The function of Maha Kumbhabhishekam was also done on the same day. On the other hand, on 9th of July 1995, the Navagraha Sannidhi as well as the Sannidhi of Idumban was also consecrated. The inauguration ceremony of Sree Adi Sankara Hall was done on 9th of November, 1997. It can be viewed that on 27th of June, 2001, the third Punarudharana, Ashtabhandhana, Swarna Rajathabhandana Mahakumbhabhishekam was done. It can be seen that the year 2007 was quite exclusive in the annals of the temple. The temple held a function namely Eka Koti Archana which was generally performed with greater devotion. For 120 days, 12 learned Sivacharyas uttered the name of Swaminatha Swami in harmonious unity. The main intention of this function was not only to obtain benefit for the participating devotees but also for the country as a whole. It is often believed that after the successful completion of the Eka Koti Archanas, the holiness as well as the dignity of the temple increased to a large extent.
The temple situated within the complex which is formally known as Sree Swaminatha Swami Temple, dwells the sanctum sanctorum of Lord Swaminatha. The temple is generally located upon a small hillock in sector-7. There is a signboard outside the main temple which is written in Tamil that states the motto of Swaminatha "Yaamirukka Bayamain" that means 'why fear when I am there'. The temple has been constructed of granite and is evocative of the Chola style that depicts the South Indian temple architecture. There are three more temples just besides the Swaminatha Swami temple namely Sree Karpaga Vinagar, Sree Sundareswarar and Devi Meenakshi. These small temples tend to possess the Pandya style of South Indian temple architecture that is basically evident at Meenakshi Amman Temple in Madurai. With the pace of time, one can see the temple emerging as a well integrated, splendid artistic structure, that would serve the society with the spiritual needs.