This main panel of this relief depicts the visit of Śakra and Pañchāsikha to the Buddha. The upper and lower framing of the narrative panel is damaged but appears to have been a plain fillet into which the narrative portion of the relief may have intruded. On the right edge of the panel, a frame (perhaps a doorway) was carved with a figure emerging from it with arms extended in front of the frame. The figure is quite damaged though the general form suggests a bearded male figure wearing a crown as he looks towards his left. The large panel is much defaced. The haloed Buddha sits in a cave with his right hand holding the edge of his garment while the left is raised in the abhaya mudrā. Beneath the cave, a ram reclines and the head of an animal can be discerned on the lower righ corner of the cave. On the Buddha's right, Pañchāsikha approaches with his right foot raised as though to climb up towards the cave. While much damaged, his arms seem to extend, presumably holding the harp he plays for the Buddha. Another figure seems to follow behind. To the Buddha's left in the upper portion of the rocks surrounding the cave, sits a figure we can presume to be Vajrapān̥i, his posture reinforcing his role as protector with his right hand on his knee and the left raised to hold the vajra. There is a tenon on the top and bottom sides of the fragment.