Unidentified scenes

Part of a relief with two unidentified scenes. The base consists of a plain fillet, and the cornice is decorated with a row of reverse, bordered rounded petals. The scenes are separated by a framed pilaster of the Gandharan-Corinthian type with a short flute on the shaft. A rectangular socket is carved on the left side of the top face. The back face shows vertical tool marks. The right scene displays a buddha with a male devotee. The buddha is standing frontal with the head slightly bent down. His right hand is in abhayamudrā, his left is holding an edge of the saṃghāti. He has a plain nimbus. On the left is a male devotee standing in three-quarter view with joined hands. He wears a paridhāna and an uttarīya a skull-cap turban with a high diadem, earrings, and wristlets. The left scene preserves two monks standing and turning towards their right. The first is carrying a bowl in his left hand, the second is holding an edge of the saṃghāti in the same hand, and his right was possibly in abhayamudrā.