Jivantasvami
[3] These mention the existence of Jivantasvami images at Ujjain, Dashapura (Mandsaur), Vidisha, Vitabhayapattana, Puri and Koshala.[5][6][7] According to Hemachandra, the original image was made by god Vidyunmali, carved in sandalwood, during the time Mahavira was still a prince.[3] The best known images of Jivantasvami were found in the Akota Hoard, and are widely mentioned examples of the early western Indian school of art.[9] One of them is specifically inscribed as Jivantsvami installed by Nagisvari, which represents early phase of the Gupta style.[citation needed] The two Jivantasvami images along with the rest of the Akota Hoard bronzes are in the Baroda Museum & Picture Gallery.