Indian Sculpture c9.144
Indian Sculpture c9.144
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c9.144
116. Terra-cotta plaques, varying in treatment from impressions taken from sketchy moulds to carefully chiselled plaques after they had been burnt, are found in Mirpur Khās, Sind (A.S.I.A.R., 1909–10, p. 80, Pl. XXXVIII); Hanumangarh, Bīkanīr, Rājputāna (A.S.I.A.R., 1917–18, Pls. XII–XIII); Bhītargāon (Cunningham, A.S. Rep., XI, Pls. XIV–XVII); A.S.I.A.R., 1908–9, p. 5; Fig. 2, p. 10); Saheth-Maheth (A.S.I.A.R., 1910–11, Pl. III); Kasiā (A.S.I.A.R., 1910–11, Pl. XXXIV); Harvān (A.S.I.A.R., 1918–19, Pl. XI; R. C. Kak, Ancient Monuments of Kaśmīr, p. 108, Pls. XVIII–XLII; Sabhar, in eastern Bengal; Chausa, near Patna (K. P. Jayaswal, ‘Note on a Terra-cotta Rāmāyaṇa Panel,’ Modern Review, 1932, Vol. LII, p. 148; Pahārpur (seventh century), see note 125.