A plate inscribed on both faces. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. There is a hole for the connecting ring at the centre of one of the longer sides (top of recto and bottom of verso).

A plate inscribed on both faces. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. There is a hole for the connecting ring at the centre of one of the longer sides (top of recto and bottom of verso).

A plate inscribed only on the recto. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. There is a hole for the connecting ring at the centre of the top margin.

An irregularly broken fragment of a stone slab, in shape resembling a tall parallelogram with the top slanting right. Most of its surface is covered by writing, so its size must be similar to the reported dimensions of the inscribed area.

A stone slab. No further details reported. The surface must exceed 45 by 29 centimetres, the dimensions of the inscription.

A single copper plate, weighing 152 grams and slightly thicker than EA-IN-002 and 24. The rims are not thickened. A seal may have been attached to the plate, but is now lost.

A single copper plate, thin (weighing 130 grams) and without thicker rims. Engraved deeply and well preserved in spite of some corrosion damage. A seal was originally attached to the proper right (of the first page), but only a broken-off projection remains.

A single copper plate. A seal is attached to the centre of the proper right edge. It is oval in shape (4.5 cm tall and 4.1 cm wide) and is weathered to indiscernibility, but seems to have had a legend similar to that of %O-0051. The plate with the seal weighs 316 grams.

A single copper plate weighing 180 grams, without thicker rims. Engraved shallowly and badly damaged by corrosion. A seal was originally attached to the proper right (of the first page). All that remains is a circular projection with a corroded hole in the middle. The seal would have been soldered here and may have been 4.5 cm in diameter.

A single plate without raised rims. The upper corner of the proper left side is lost, and both sides are damaged in places by corrosion. A seal is attached to the centre of the proper right edge. It is oval in shape (5 cm tall and 4.1 cm wide), divided into two parts by a double horizontal line in relief. The upper side bears a trident in relief; the lower side is inscribed.

This is one of the four pillars of the maṇḍapa in front of the largest brick temple at Deo-Baranark. The maṇḍapa, now roofless, is probably later than the sanctum. The inscription occupies two faces of the square lower part of the column.

A standing image of the Buddha, with one small kneeling attendant on his right and two on his left. Dimensions not reported; the pedestal is 33 cm wide.

The slab is wider at one end and and narrower at the other (an oblong trapezoid). Its height/thickness is not reported. It bears a Mauryan-period inscription written lengthwise about the middle region of the top of the slab, and a Vākāṭaka inscription (%IN00155) running crosswise, beginning at the narrower end of the stone.

A single copper plate the proper right half of which is lost. The dimensions above are those of the extant portion. The upper right corner of this was broken off and lost in the Calcutta Industrial Exhibition of 1906-07; this is reported to have contained the characters ma and ra which may have been part of the name of Kumāragupta (#Bandhopadhyaya_1909:459).

A set of four plates, the first inscribed only on the inner side, the last entirely blank (serving only to protect the reverse of plate 3); the others on both faces. Their surface is flat, without raised rims. The hole (1.1 cm in diameter) for the connecting ring is on the left-hand side, vertically at the centre, and horizontally 3.2 cm from the edge.

A plate inscribed only on the verso. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. The hole (1.1 cm in diameter) for the connecting ring is on the left-hand side, vertically at the centre, and horizontally 3.2 cm from the edge.

A plate inscribed on both sides. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. The hole (1.1 cm in diameter) for the connecting ring is on the left-hand side, vertically at the centre, and horizontally 3.2 cm from the edge.

A plate inscribed on both sides. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. The hole (1.1 cm in diameter) for the connecting ring is on the left-hand side, vertically at the centre, and horizontally 3.2 cm from the edge.

A plate bearing no inscription, serving only as a back cover for the set. Its surface is flat, without raised rims. The hole (1.1 cm in diameter) for the connecting ring is on the left-hand side, vertically at the centre, and horizontally 3.2 cm from the edge.

The ends of the connecting ring are flattened to overlap and have a hole for a lost rivet. Its thickness varies from 0.6 to 0.9 cm. The combined weight of the ring, the band and the seal is 227 grams; the separate figure for the ring is an estimate.