Jahaj kothi, Hisar
This pillar presents a meticulously sculpted stone structure, presumably originating from a Hindu temple, positioned in an outdoor setting. Constructed from sandstone, a prevalent material in ancient Indian artistry, the pillar is embellished with elaborate carvings. The top of the pillar, a notable representation of a deity, likely a manifestation of Shiva, is depicted seated an animal, potentially Nandi. One of his legs is positioned in a lotus pedestal, and he is depicted in the Lalitasana posture. The midsection of the pillar showcases flying Gandharvas, each holding garlands with both hands. Additionally, a stone chain design can be observed within the mouth of a Vyal. The pillar is further enhanced by vertical bands featuring intricate floral and geometric motifs, accompanied by smaller figures and divine entities. The base of the pillar is also intricately carved, possibly incorporating designs of Kalash and floral elements.
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