This elaborate Hammam, often mistaken for a mortuary bath, is one of the finest surviving Persian-type Hammams in India, with multiple chambers, cisterns, and mechanisms for hot and cold water. During a Peer Review meeting on site, an expert from Iran suggested it could be a functional rather than a funerary hammam.

Major alterations and inappropriate 20th-century repairs had obscured the Hammam’s grandeur. Conservation efforts began with removing unsuitable modern cement repairs. Dismantling loose plaster, cement, and distemper revealed original plaster layers with grooves and arch bands. Several sealed openings were reopened, revealing niches for lamps and doorways, restoring the monument's original extent and façade. This also allowed more light to enter, making the previously dark space more inviting. The internal surface, severely damaged by water seepage, was replastered with lime mortar to match the original details and mouldings.

Missing or damaged stone elements in the internal chamber were carefully restored by skilled craftsmen, with hand-chiselled stone matching the original evidence in shape, color, and texture. Vegetation clearance and archival photographs revealed a link between the Hammam and the baoli/stepwell to its north, indicating a higher water-lifting mechanism in the late 19th century. Removal of 150 tonnes of cement concrete from the roof uncovered a network of terracotta pipes supplying water to ground-level cisterns. The roof was re-laid with 6-inch thick lime concrete, ensuring adequate slope and preserving the terracotta pipes. The original hexagonal profiles of roof openings were restored with stone edging before applying lime concrete. 

In the arcaded corridor, 20th-century paving stones set on cement plaster were dismantled to reveal the original flooring level, over two feet below existing levels. Restoring this required significant alteration of the surrounding earth to ensure proper drainage and prevent water from entering the structure.