A forensic examination of the image reveals a detailed white marble carving, forming part of an architectural pillar or wall within a larger structure

A forensic examination of the image reveals a detailed white marble carving, forming part of an architectural pillar or wall within a larger structure. The scene is located in Unknown, India. The primary subject is a standing anthropomorphic figure, likely a deity, carved in high relief within an arched niche. This figure exhibits multiple arms; the right-most visible hand holds a long, slender staff or scepter that extends to the ground, while the upper left hand holds a distinct key-like object. The figure is depicted with ornate traditional Indian attire, including an elaborate conical headdress, multiple necklaces, armlets, a waist belt, and a dhoti-style lower garment. The feet are bare, resting on a plinth adorned with patterned carvings. To the left of the figure's feet, a smaller zoomorphic figure, possibly an elephant or similar quadruped, is carved. The niche itself is flanked by two smaller, decorative columns topped with lantern-like structures. Above the niche, the main pillar features intricate floral and geometric relief carvings, extending upwards and to the sides. The base of the overall structure is comprised of multiple layers of detailed, carved patterns. The marble exhibits a pale, off-white hue with some subtle discoloration and faint cracks consistent with age and natural weathering. The background appears to be an interior architectural space, with a dark arched opening visible to the left and a plain, light-colored wall or surface to the right, suggesting the carving is part of a larger temple or monumental building. No active individuals are present in the scene.