'Hith Harivansh Mahaprabhu' en 1590 había fundado 'Sewa Kunj', este hermoso mandir también se conoce como 'Rang Mahal'. Es una representación de paz y serenidad; los mármoles embaldosados están grabados con escrituras. Con arbustos de hoja perenne atrofiados que se consideran los sakhis de 'Sriji' en las leyendas y escrituras.
Su singularidad radica en mantener la distancia temporal para los visitantes, ya que se cree que hasta el día de hoy 'Sriji' reside allí con los amigos 'Sakhis' y realiza Raas (danza sagrada) en horas de la noche. La evidencia (adornos dispersos) ha demostrado que esta creencia es lo suficientemente cierta como para aceptarla.
Este templo parece un bosque o una arboleda. Tienes que caminar por un sendero entre arbustos raquíticos. Un pequeño templo está en el centro de la arboleda, blanco y reluciente. Dentro del atuendo grah residen imágenes de Sri RadhaKrishna con Lalita Sakhi y Vishaka Sakhi residiendo a ambos lados.
The Mangala darshan have a great significance because after hours of enjoying and getting tired of performing Raas Lila everyday Srimati Radharani comes and rests in this temple Sri Krishna presses Sri Radharani's holy feet and sakhis serve her here to ware off her exhaustion. So, devotees believe they can will be bestowed by Sri RadhaKrishna's and sakhis blessings if one visits this temple. One should visit this temple during Janmashtami, Radhashtami and Holi festivals to witness the exotic decoration of this temple.
There are exotic trees or bushes of Sewa Kunj as they are stunted in size, grow in twisted shapes, leaves are unique they do not require watering they grow by themselves.
These evergreen trees or bushes are believed to be the Sakhis of Sri RadhaKrishna who appear as trees to human eyes and at night hours they morph into Sakhi's thus no visitor is suppose to touch them. Sakhis are the essential part of the Nikunj beacause they help and serve Sri Radhakrishna to per form their beautiful Ras lilas.
Every wall of the temple is painted with an exotic lila of Sri RadhaKrishna. In one painting expresses the love of Sri Krishna while he is decorating the hair braid of Sri Radha rani in one He is requesting Sakhi to let him talk to Sri Radha Rani.
One of the paintings feature the festival of Holi enjoyed between Sri Radha and Sri Krishna in the presence of Sakhis. These paintings basically ellaborate the explicit beauty of Nikunj in simple words. Near by Sewa Kunj there is Lalita kund where Sri Krishna had dug out water with His flute to quench Lalita Sakhi's thirst.