Cave VI. on the south side, has the usual Buddha with attendants, and also a female figure with attendants. A pradakshina was round the cave; and several cells were entered from this passage and from the vestibule in front, but the rock has fallen away. A hall to the north of this is 26 feet by 28 feet 9 inches, and has a stair from Cave IV. which is below it. The hall is entirely gone on the west, and there are three cells on the east. It is separated on the north from a still larger and lofty hall, by two pillars and pilasters, of which one pillar and pilaster remain. The central hall was 26 feet 6 inches by 43 feet, exclusive of the antechamber at the east end, which was cut off by two pillars and their corresponding pilasters. Another hall to the north was 27 feet by 29 feet, and was similar to that on the south, which has three cells in the back, and as many in the cast end. The north end of the antechamber has a female dressed like Padmapani; and the south end contains a figure representing Saraswati, with a peacock at her left hand, and a pandit reading below. The dvarapalas, Padmapani and perhaps Manjusri, are tall and carefully cut with foliage over their heads. Two gandharvas are above, and a male and female attendant are beside them. The door is simple, but lofty and boldly cut; and the shrine contains a large seated Buddha with the usual attendants. On the right side of the shrine is a panel containing three figures on lotus seats. All three have aureoles behind their heads. On the left side wall is a similar compartment, with a male figure, a female behind attended by a dwarf, then a male behind her on one knee, and close to him an elephant’s head and fore-foot, with a small figure representing the driver. On each wall above these panels are three rows, each containing three Buddhas. The north side has a passage divided from a balcony by two pillars. This passage leads to Cave IX., which has a sculptured facade, with the architrave or lower member divided into compartments by divisions carved with arabesques- the compartments alternately containing a sitting and a standing Buddha with attendants. On the frieze above are carved three chaitya-window ornaments; and at a higher level, other two; and then a single one. Each of these is occupied by a figure of Buddha, with many smaller human figures between the projecting members. Above, at each corner, is a Bodhisattva with female attendants.