In a second temple, adjoining that in which the relic is preserved, are two gigantic hollow statues of the god Buddha in a sitting posture, and both are said to be formed of the finest gold.

Before these colossi stand whole rows of smaller Buddhas, of crystal, glass, silver, copper, and other materials.

In the entrance hall, likewise, are several stone statues of different gods, with other ornaments, most of them roughly and stiffly executed.

In the middle stands a small plain monument of stone, resembling a bell turned upside down; it is said to cover the grave of a Brahmin.
On the outer walls of the principal temple are wretched daubs in fresco, representing the state of eternal punishment.

Some of the figures are being roasted, twitched with red-hot pincers, partly baked, or forced to swallow fire.