XXX1V Archeological Survey Report. 
at a distance of 2,000 feet to the north of the monastery, and to the 
east of the Suraj Pokhar, there is a brick ruin of a very large temple, 
marked N. From its close proximity to the village, this ruin has 
supplied materials for all the existing houses, and is consequently of 
much smaller dimensions than those which have been already described. 
But the removal of the bricks has exposed the actual walls of the 
temple in several places; and, by making a few excavations, I was able 
to determine the exact dimensions of the base of this temple. It 
was 704 feet by 67 feet, and it stood on a raised terrace, 6 feet in 
height and 125 feet square. If the relative proportion of base to 
height was the same as that of the Buddha Gaya Temple, the height 
of this temple could not have been less than 228 or 240 feet, accord- 
ing to which side of the base is taken for the calculation. , 
88. Hwen Thsang also mentions a large well which was just within 
the gateway on the south side of the surrounding walls of this vihar. 
Now there is a large well, marked P, immediately on the south side 
of the ruined mound above described, which must be the very one 
noticed by Hwen Thsang as having owed its origin to Buddha 
himself. 
89. There are many other objects worthy of notice at Baragaon, 
which I can only briefly enumerate: Ist, the sculptures collected in 
the enclosure at Baithak Bhairav, marked M ; 2nd, the colossal figure 
of the ascetic Buddha at S, This statue is remarkable for having 
the names of the attendant figures inscribed over their heads. Thus 
we have Arya Sdriputra and Arya Maudgaldyana inscribed over two 
flying figures carrying garlands; and Arya Ditreyandtha and Arya 
Vasumitra over two attendant standing figures. An inscription in 
two lines on the back rail of the seat gives the usual Buddhist formula, 
and adds that the statue was “the pious gift of Ganggaké (a lady 
who had attained the religious rank of) paramopdsikd.” This statue 
is well worthy of being photographed. 8rd, a small temple, marked 
T, with a figure of the three-headed goddess Vajrdé-Vardhi. The 
Buddhist formula is inscribed on this figure, which is evidently one 
of those mistaken by Major Kittoe for Durga slaying the buffalo 
demon Maheshasur. The goddess has one porcine head, and there 
are seven hogs represented on the pedestal. 4th, a life-size ascetic 
Buddha in the village of Baragaon, and a number of smaller figures at 
an adjacent Hindu temple, and also at the house of Mitrajit Zemindar 
