Buddha and devotees

Relief depicting a buddha with devotees. The scene is framed by two Gandharan-Corinthian pilasters featuring a short flute with a convex lower bevelled end. The base is moulded, the cornice was decorated with a row of bordered upright ogival leaf-and-dart. The buddha is sitting in padmāsana and dhyānamudrā on a seat. His hair is parted in the middle with continuous vertical waves, the uṣṇīṣa is separated and with a string at its base. He is wrapped in the saṃghāti with covered hands and feet. The seat features a plain body, both its base and cornice consist of two projecting plain fillets. Two standing male figures with joined hands are depicted on each side of the Buddha. The first on the right has crossed legs and wears a paridhāna, an uttarīya, and a turban with zones, a fantail, and a projecting vertical diadem. The second is similar to the previous one. His hair appears to be pulled up in a knot. Both the figures on the left wear a paridhāna and an uttarīya. That on the extreme left has a moustache and short curly hair. In the background and on both sides, a male figure is carved in bust and in profile. They have joined hands and wear an uttarīya.