Last Existence: Siddhārtha's horoscope or Interpretation of Māyā's dream

Fragment of a relief with a narrative scene. The base is a plain fillet, the cornice is not preserved. There are large horizontal tool marks on the back and scattered tool marks on the bottom. The fragment can belong to either a representation of the Interpretation of Māyā’s dream or Siddhārtha’s Horoscope. The only extant figures are a couple seated on a coffer-type throne with turned legs. On the left King Śuddhodana sits with crossed ankles and the feet over a small footstool. The left hand rests on the left leg, the right is lost, as well as his head. He wears a paridhāna and an uttarīya, a flat band necklace with a lattice motif, a long necklace and three bracelets at the wrist. To the left of the king, a woman – either Māyā or Mahaprajapati – is sitting with right hand raised showing the palm, while the left arm rests on the thigh. She wears a long-sleeved tunic, large earrings, large anklets, a long necklace, and several bracelets. Her hair is pulled up in a large bun. In the background, in the hollow between the couple, emerges the head of a female bejewelled attendant.