CENTER FOR ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY

Subject: Krishna Killing Putana - Lower portion, Krishna and Putana; The first demon to threaten the infant Krishna was the ogress, Putana in the form of a young girl. Krishna sucks her life out, and is unaffected by the poison on her breasts.

Subject: Krishna Killing Putana -The first demon to threaten the infant Krishna was the ogress, Putana in the form of a young girl. Krishna sucks her life out, and is unaffected by the poison on her breasts.

Subject: Center portion, Yashoda with Krishna and Balarama

Subject: Yashoda with Krishna and Balarama

Subject: Vasudeva changes the babies - Left portion, Vasudeva and the infant daughter of Yashoda; Vasudeva carries Krishna to the home of Nanda and Yashoda and substitutes him for the couple's new-born infant daughter.

Subject: Vasudeva changes the babies - Right portion, Vasudeva removes the infant daughter of Yashoda; Vasudeva carries Krishna to the home of Nanda and Yashoda and substitutes him for the couple's new-born infant daughter.

Subject: Vasudeva changes the babies - Vasudeva carries Krishna to the home of Nanda and Yashoda and substitutes him for the couple's new-born infant daughter.

Subject: Krishna as Shri Nathji, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eight avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Radha and Krishna in Brindaban

Subject: Baby Krishna with butterpots

Subject: Upper right portion, Krishna Fightinh; Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Buddha standing, lower part. The sharply incised three line Brahmi epigraph is translated as follows: In the 93rd year (171A.D) of Maharaja Devaputra Vasudeva, in the 4th month of Hemanta as on the 25th day, an image of the Buddha, who has full grasp of knowledge and whose faith cannot be shaken, was set up along with parasol by a Buddhist monk who was Kayastha (?) after paying due respect to his father Sarvanandi, mother Jivsri and Arya Dhana . Found from Krishna Puri (Mathura)

Subject: Buddha standing, lower part. The sharply incised three line Brahmi epigraph is translated as follows: In the 93rd year (171A.D) of Maharaja Devaputra Vasudeva, in the 4th month of Hemanta as on the 25th day, an image of the Buddha, who has full grasp of knowledge and whose faith cannot be shaken, was set up along with parasol by a Buddhist monk who was Kayastha (?) after paying due respect to his father Sarvanandi, mother Jivsri and Arya Dhana . Found from Krishna Puri (Mathura)

Subject: Krishna, Gopis, and a Young Prince, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Upper portion, Krishna and gopis; Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu. [Krishna, Gopis, and a Young Prince]

Subject: Lower left portion, musician with cymbals; Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu. [Krishna, Gopis, and a Young Prince]

Subject: Krishna as Shri Nathji, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Krishna and Radha, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Krishna Extinguising the Forest Fire, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Krishna and Radha, Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eighth avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Center portion, Krishna and Radha; Krishna (literally: black), the Blue God or the Dark Lord, is the eight avatar (or incarnation) of Vishnu.

Subject: Meghamalhara Ragini depicts Krishna dancing in the rain.; Meghamalhara Ragini

Subject: Lower portion, Krishna dancing in the rain; Meghamalhara Ragini depicts Krishna dancing in the rain; Meghamalhara Ragini

Subject: Meghamalhara Ragini depicts Krishna dancing in the rain; Meghamalhara Ragini