This votive tablet, which is essentially an ayagapata, though not so called, represents a royal lady attended by three women and a child.

[1] The tablet bears a three line epigraph mentioning that in the year 42 of "the Lord, the Great Satrap Sodasa" ( Svamisa Mahakṣatrapasa Śodasa) a monument for worship was set up by a certain Amohini.

Kochhiye Amohiniye saha putrehi Palaghoshena Pothaghoshena Dhanaghoshena Ayavati pratihapita praya[bha] 4.

The inscription shows that the tablet was presented to the Jain shrine by a lady named Amohini in the year 42 or 72, in the reign of the Great Satrap Sodasa.

[1] The Amohini tablet being quite securely dated to circa 15 CE under the reign of Sodasa, the design elements function as artistic markers for many other works of art in northern Indian.