The idea of establishing a Jain shrine is a novel one. While on his vihar/journey to Shravanabelagola in 1979, the Late Digambar Jain Acharya 108 Sri Vidyananda Muni Maharaj envisioned adoration with the idol of Lord Bahubali. In 1981, the late Samajjan Dulichand Sethi, Shantilal Patni, and Babulal Patodi took on the challenge of bringing Shri Vidyanandji Maharaj's vision to life. 

Though much smaller than the enormous and well-known Bahubali statues at Shravanabelagola, the similarities between the two are pleasantly surprising. To reach the shrine atop this large granite boulder, you must climb a flight of stairs chiseled into it, similar to Shravanabelagola. The statue is located within the compound wall that encircles the summit. This site attracts a huge number of Jain devotees throughout the festival season. The pilgrims' primary draw is the yearly "Maha Mastakabhisheka" in September. With the exception of the festival crowds, this location is unusually tranquil and the atmosphere is surreal, similar to that of any large Jain Basadi. Yours would be the only other family at the shrine because it is so deserted.

Bricks are rarely used in Jain temples. It was decided to carve temples out of rock faces. Mountains of immortality were a thought that Jain had (to live forever). As a result, they constructed a temple in the hills. The earliest specimen of Jain architecture can be seen in the Indian rock-cut construction tradition, which was originally transmitted to Buddhism and then with Hinduism towards the end of the classical epoch. Frequently, a large number of rock-cut Jain temples and monasteries coexist with those of other religions in the same location.

• For all Jain worshippers, this location is a sacred site. The 24 Jain Tirthankaras are worshipped here, and visitors come to seek their blessings.
• Tourists may enjoy gorgeous views from this location, which is situated on a hilltop.
• You can also meditate inside the temple. 
• People also make offerings to the deity there.

• Keep your shoes outside of the temple. 
• Entering the temple with any kind of food items or drinks is strictly prohibited. 
• Try to always maintain silence. 
• Do not let your children and younger ones Run around the temple. 

Between October and March is the season to visit Gommatagiri Jain Temple. Summers in Indore are hot and humid. It is advisable to visit during the fall months to avoid this. The greatest times to visit the area is in the spring and winter. The months of May, June, and July see the highest temperatures of the year. Touring the city at this time may be quite unpleasant, with the noon especially intolerable.

• Shree Bijasan Mata Mandir 
• Rajwada Palace. 
• Tafreeh Agro Park. 
• Lalbagh Palace 
• Pitra Parvat

The statue is supposed to be an exact duplicate of Shrawanbegola's Bahubali statue. Gomatgiri is also notable for the presence of 24 marble temples, the beauty of which is enhanced by its shikhars. Each of these gorgeous temples is dedicated to one of the Jain religion's 24 Tirthankaras.