The Beginnings of Buddhist Art and Other Essays in Indian and Central-Asian Archaeology c11.s1.227

c11.s1.227

Lower scene. Cf. p. 237. It will be noticed also in this connection that the sculptor does not make us witness the murder of Rudrâyaṇa (cf. p. 249, n. 1). It may be curious to observe the existence in the Musée Guimet of Tibetan paintings whose authors have not troubled themselves with so much delicacy : for there is more than one way of being a Buddhist, in life as well as in art.