The Kvanti Pukhū (Kumbheśvara Pokharī) (DANAM ID: LAL1053) north of Kumbheśvara Mandira in Lalitpur was renovated in 1811 CE (NS 931) by four Amatya brothers—Amatya Hanumanta Siṁha Bhāro, Bhājudhana Siṁha, Sadāśiva Siṁha, and Lakṣmīnarasiṁha—who restored the pond originally built for Sarveśvara Mahādeva. Enclosed by boundary walls with stone stairways and guarded entrances, it features tiger sculptures, a hiti with a tiger-headed spout, and a brick-paved floor. Though its original construction predates the Kumbheśvara Mandira, chronicles note that water from the Nāgadaha pond was diverted here during King Jayasthiti Malla’s reign (1392 CE / NS 512), starting the Śrāvaṇa Pūrṇimā fair. The 1811 renovation included a golden hiti and Umāmaheśvara statue, maintained by local residents. During Janai Pūrṇimā, the pond is filled, and Sarveśvara Mahādeva is enshrined in a golden casket on a wooden platform for the festival.