The second group of caves is about three-quarters of a mile further east, in the same range of hills. Cave VI. combines the characters of a vihara and a chaitya. It consists of an antechamber and shrine in the centre, with four cells on each side, and two at the back,-the latter containing images of Buddha. The verandah is 38 feet 1 inch long by 9 feet wide, but the front is considerably damaged, and all the pillars have been destroyed. In front of the antechamber are two square pillars and pilasters, covered on their upper portions with the usual floral carvings and medallions enclosing human figures, and cut in at the necks into octagons. The ends of the side walls are divided into two compartments, the lower containing a fat figure with curled wig and high head-dress, and the upper a standing female. The antechamber is 21 feet by 10 feet; and on each side the shrine door is a tall dvarapala, accompanied by a smaller female worshipper. Small male figures, each with the five-hooded snake canopy and attended by a dwarf, stand by the door jambs. The shrine is 10 feet by 9 feet 6 inches, and contains a colossal Buddha in the teaching attitude, with chauri-bearers 7 feet high. In the front corners of the shrine are five male worshippers to the right, and five female worshippers to the left of the entrance. One of the cells has a stone bed; and two others at the back wall have figures of Buddha. Fragments of painting are seen on the roof of the verandah, and on the roof and walls of the antechamber. They are in the same style as the roofs of the verandahs at Ajanta, and perhaps of the same age.