A sculpture of a voluptuous female figure, likely a yakshi (nature spirit), originating from Mathura, India, around 200 CE. Yakshis are emblematic of fertility, abundance, and natural beauty in Indian art and are often depicted with sensuous curves and elaborate adornments.

This particular sculpture exemplifies the stylistic characteristics of the Mathura school of art during the Kushan period, known for its refined craftsmanship and the integration of spiritual and natural themes.

The figure’s pose and intricate detailing reflect the cultural emphasis on grace and vitality, central to the representation of divine feminine energy in Indian tradition.