Musicians, dancers, and harp players are present on the central section of the lintel. The right section has a depiction of Kubera with a female attendant serving wine; the left section has a seated Durga in a padmasana position on a lotus with eight hands holding a bow, kamandala (pitcher), sword, shield, and rosary. Other details are unclear. There are two addorsed lions present beneath the lotus. There are also two attendants present.
Picture Courtesy: Hawa Mahal Museum
The panel is divided into two sections, displaying the matrikas, each identifiable by their vahanas (mounts) in the following order: Maheshvari, Vaishnavi, Vinadhara Shiva, Varahi, and Kaumari. The section on the left features Aindri (or Indrani) and Chamunda. Shiva, positioned in the centre, holds a veena in his lower two hands and a trident and snake in his upper two hands.
Picture Courtesy: Albert Hall Museum, Jaipur
It is a trishakha (three vertical bands or branches) lintel having a nagashakha (serpent branch), inner patravalli (foliage pattern), and a mithunashakha (amorous couple branch) at the top, with the central figure of Shiva-Parvati in alingana (embrace), interspersed by kirtimukhas (face of glory). Two standing mithuna (amorous couple) figures are present at the end of the lintel.
Picture Courtesy: National Museum, New Delhi
An eight-armed Goddess stands on a lotus and naravahana (human corpse). Her form appears emaciated with sagging breasts and a sunken stomach. She has her mouth open and is pointing her little finger towards it with her left hand. She holds a trident in her right hand and a khappar (skull bowl) and naramunda (severed head) spear in the left hand. The remaining hands are broken. To her right, a lion-headed female (perhaps Narasimhi) and gana (attendant) is depicted, while on her left, a dog is seen licking the blood off the naramunda. A beaded halo is present behind her head. The gana and the naravahana exchange looks, with the gana holding his foot.