Summary: The text describes various sculptures from different regions of India, focusing on the Orissan school of temple sculpture. The sculptures are depicted on temple walls, with carvings of figures, architecture, symbols, and scrolls integrated within the structure. In the mature phase of the Orissan school, major images project beyond the planes of their piers, with intricate patterns dominating the carvings. The text also discusses the interrelation of regional schools, noting the specific trends and forms of each, such as the Pala sculpture in Bihar and Bengal, the Candella school in central India, the Haihaya school, and the sculptures of Malwa and Rajasthan. The distinct qualities of each school, such as detailed plastic statements, sensuous tremors, three-dimensional impact, staid volumes, and delicate forms, are highlighted. Additionally, the unique form created in the Candella school and southern Rajasthan, characterized by extreme bulges, concave bodies, and angular profiles, is emphasized.