Guest Hall
Located to the east of Mahavira Hall, the Guest Hall is one of its two flanking side halls. It is a beamless structure built with bricks that imitate traditional timber architecture, measuring 22.5 meters in width and 9.5 m in depth.
Originally, the Guest Hall served as a reception space where monks would host visitors to the temple. It once contained sculptures, which were later lost or destroyed. Today, the hall has been repurposed as an exhibition space and hosts a variety of special exhibitions on an occasional basis.
Meditation Hall
Located to the west of Mahavira Hall, the Meditation Hall is the other of its two flanking side halls. Like the Guest Hall, it is a beamless brick structure that imitates timber construction, with the same dimensions: 22.5 meters in width and 9.5 m in depth.
The Meditation Hall was originally used by monks for chanting and reciting Buddhist scriptures. It also once housed sculptures, which were later lost. The hall has since been converted into an exhibition space that periodically hosts themed displays and cultural presentations.