Directly below the Beji and the bathing area, the landscape drops away into a dramatic waterfall that cascades into the rushing river below. This geographical feature marks the end of the spring's journey through the temple grounds and its transition back into the wild landscape. The waterfall serves as a powerful symbol of the continuous cycle of water in Bali, descending from the sacred heights of the mountains, passing through the holy temples, and finally flowing down to nourish the island’s fields and forests before reaching the sea.

The heart of the Beji is a restricted area of profound stillness, accessible only to those dressed in traditional Adat attire as a mark of deep respect. The primary function of this sacred space is for the ritual of "Nunas," the humble act of requesting and receiving holy water from the divine. Within this inner circle, the water is not merely a resource, it is a blessing waiting to be claimed. Devotees come with silver vessels and flower offerings, approaching the stone spouts with a quiet heart to collect the liquid grace that has been guarded by the spirits of the forest for generations.

Once collected from the Beji through prayer and ceremony, this water undergoes a spiritual transformation to become Tirta. In the Balinese Hindu tradition, Tirta is the "holy water" essential for every lifecycle ritual, from births and weddings to the grandest temple anniversaries. It is the physical manifestation of a bridge between the humans and the Gods. Without the Tirta sourced from these specific sacred springs, a ceremony is considered incomplete; it is this sanctified water that purifies the soul, cleanses the home, and carries the prayers of the people toward the heavens.

While the inner spring is reserved for high-level rituals, the surrounding area features several Pancoran (open stone fountains) designed for the community. These fountains provide the same crystal-clear mountain water for the daily needs of the local villagers. Here, the water is used for physical cleansing and bathing, reflecting the Balinese philosophy of harmonizing spiritual sanctity with practical daily life. This communal space allows the residents of Kaba-Kaba to stay connected to the sacred flow of the Beji through their everyday routines.