In the middle is a large arched niche with a small cell in each side walls. Out of the niche on the wall are images of the guardians of Buddhist laws. The upper part on the south side which connects the ceiling shows a while round disc and six white oblong discs. In these discs there are the god of the Sun (Surya) and his attendants. Surya has a halo, wears a high chignon, clasps his hands and sits on a two-wheeled chariot drawn by four horses, two on one side and two on the other, running in completely different directions. Below the Sun disc is a chariot drawn by three pheonixes, on which stand two guardians, and the one in the front holds a human-faced shield and the other hand raised up, while the other raises his two hands high up, as if he were holding something. The upper part on the north wall depicts the god of the Moon (Chandra), and his attendants. Due to the severe loss of the paint, only Chandra wearing a crown sitting in the chariot with two hands crossed in front of the breast, can be identified. There are parts of the two bird heads and wings on the south side of the chariot. Under the Moon disc, there is a chariot drawn by three lions, in which are two guardian warriors, one raising two hands high up as if holding something. The space on the wall among the cells are occupied with images of the devas as guardians of Buddhist laws, bodhisattvas, and heavenly kings. On the walls of the central large niche and the small cells on the north side wall are images of Brahma with three heads and Indra with three eyes in addition to Vasistha. The central niche and the small cells on the south side wall contain images of the three headed and six-armed Mahesvara riding a while ox sideways. Below it are Kumara riding a peacock and Vinayaka with an elephant\'s trunk. On the lower parts of each sidewall are two heavenly kings in armor with a spear in hands.