Buddha and devotees

Part of a relief with two scenes depicting the buddha and devotees. The scenes are separated by a framed pilaster of the Gandharan-Corinthian type with long flute. The base is moulded and the cornice is plain. In the left scene, the buddha is standing frontally with the right hand in abhayamudrā and the left holding an edge of the saṃghāti. He has a plain nimbus. On both his sides are two male figures. The first from the right is carrying a large bowl on both his hands. The following figure is seen back-turned with the right hand raised to throw an offering to the buddha. The next one, on the buddha’s right, is identical but shown frontally. The fourth and last figure is joining his hands. All the devotees are wearing a paridhāna and an uttarīya except for the first one, who is dressed in a long garment. The right scene depicts a standing buddha with the right hand in abhayamudrā and the left holding an edge of the saṃghāti. His nimbus is plain. On the right are a monk wrapped in the saṃghāti with the right hand on the chest. Next to him is Vajrapāṇi, who is naked and bearing the vajra with both hands. Two male devotees are carved on the right. The first one is joining his hands, the second is probably holding a garland with both hands. The two devotees are dressed in a paridhāna and an uttarīya. The second is also wearing a long necklace.