Buddhas with devotees

A relief with two scenes both showing a buddha with devotees. The scenes are encased between, and divided by pilasters of the Gandharan-Corinthian type. The base is plain and the cornice is composed of two plain fillets. The pilasters at both ends continue on the sides of the relief. At both ends on the top face are vertical continuous sockets, to which correspond two tenons on the bottom face. On the back face are vertical chisel marks. Both scenes depict a buddha sitting in dhyānamudrā and attended by two kneeling devotees. The haloed buddhas sit on a low seat. Both figures wear the monastic robe covering hands and feet. The devotees kneel symmetrically with one knee resting on the ground, the other raised. They hold a palm branch in the joined hands. In both scenes, the devotees on the right of the buddha wear a paridhāna and an uttarīya, large earrings and a necklace. The devotees on the left of the buddha wear a draped tunic and large earrings. The hair of each figure is styled differently.