Central section of a Vāhalkada (probably added in the 6th-7th century CE) showing details of the stone friezes starting at the bottom with a row of elephant heads (above the stone altar and with several other decorative friezes above them, including four prominent ones: a row of small "dormer windows" (present also in other similar structures), brackets with animal (makara?) heads separated by medallions (paterae), a row of sacred geese and, at the top, a row of ganas in various postures.
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