There are two Shiv (Mahadev) Mandirs in Godpar; the smaller one is  located next to the Gents temple and the larger one in the village square  (Chok). Both the Mahadev temples were rebuilt in 1960. 

Both the ladies and gents Mandirs were first established on  the grounds currently occupied by Mr Devshibhai Karsan Halai's residence.  Sometime later the ladies temple was moved to the ground currently occupied by  Laljibhai Naran Wagjiani's residence. Then in 1950 the ladies temple was  relocated to the current site and it was demolished and rebuilt to current  shape and size in 1998. 

The Gents temple was moved to its present location around 1952 and it  was rebuilt in 1956 to its present size. Because of the damage caused by the earthquake  on 26 January 2001, it has been deemed prudent to demolish and rebuild the  Gents temple with the auspicious day of Dusserra (2nd October 2006) being the  day the foundations are laid (Bhumi-Pujan).

In the past water, used in the households was either from the Talaav  near the Samaj or drawn from wells in people's houses. For convenience, the  Kanbi community decided to install water distribution system from the well and  tank near the Talaav. When the underground water here ran out, the well was  relocated to the south of the village beside the road to Dahisra and Mandvi but  the existing tank is still used for distribution to the households as it is at  a higher level. 

In 2008, a drinking water filter was installed. The drinking water is  available to everyone free of costs.

Chabutro</strong> is built next to  the old water supply and Talaav overflow to provide nesting place, water and  seeds for birds during needy times.

The Community Centre (Samajwadi) was extended, built, converted, and refurbished in 1984  from what used to be community owned and run primary school. The Samajwadi is  used for weddings and related functions and Gaam general functions such as the  Diwali function. It also has an infant nursery school and tuition facilities  for the community children.

The Crematorium</strong> is located to the  north of the village with storage and after ceremony bathing facilities on edge  of Vathaan. The crematorium was rebuilt in the 1980s and subsequently various  improvements have been carried out such as planting of trees. 

One of the two  Hanuman Mandirs is in the village square opposite the main Mahadev Mandir. The  other is north of the Gaam near Prasad no Otto, where the Kanbi community held  Uttsavs on auspicious days. 

Prasad no Ottoat the north of  the Gaam is where the Kanbi Community used to hold holy celebrations (Ujamani)  on holy days such as Janmastmi and Ram Navmi. 

Jamora and Dam provide irrigation water to majority of  the village farms where a wide variety of crops such as ground nuts, millet,  wheat, rape seed, caster oil, sugarcane, cotton, and vegetables are produced.  In the past few years various check-dams have been constructed around the Gaam  to provide drinking water for the animals and replenish the underground  reservoirs.

The vaadi in which the Chhamakli (Dedo) trees are located is known  as Deda vaadi. The pair of trees, a male and a female variety (for cross  pollination to bear fruits) are more than 2000 years old. The trunks of  Chhamakli are so wide that it takes about 25 people with their hands stretched  and finger tips touching each others to surround it. The locals believe that  the Chhamakli trees have a spiritual presence and are beneficial for curing  chronic coughs. It is a great pride for the villagers that visitors and  tourists from all around Gujarat have been  known to visit Godpar to marvel at the size of this wondrous trees and to  fulfil their alms to the spirit of the tree to cure their ailments. 

Bank of India  established in 1972. Godpar is fortunate to have a branch of a major bank  established earlier than other larger and more prosperous nearby villages. The  bank is used by Godpar community and residents from surrounding villages and is  considered as one of the most successful branches in Kutch.