Malarika Ragini. A girl sits by a pavilion holding a ‘vina.’ The verses describe how she weeps in dejection, her mind confused by the passion of youth. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.LXVII for the Sanskrit description.
Desakari Ragini. A gold-complexioned girl sits on a terrace with her lover with whom she exchanges a confident glance. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.LXXV for the Sanskrit description.
Tanka Ragini. The lover arriving at a chamber, finds his lady reclining on a bed, her mind distracted by separation from him. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.LXXVII for the Sanskrit description.
Gauri Ragini. A lady seated on a mountain top raises her right hand in song. Reverse: Punjabi verse in ‘nasta‘liq.’ See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.XXIII for the Sanskrit description.
Gunakali Ragini. A lady with her hair loose meets her lover in a garden. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.XXIV for the Sanskrit description; not followed in the picture.
Hindola Raga. Lovers sit on a swing attended by four girls. Four peacocks are perched on the beam of the swing. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.XXX for the Sanskrit description.
Ramakali Ragini. The lady, dressed in blue with a complexion of gold, sits facing her lover, expressing her pride by pulling her veil before her face. Reverse: traces of a pounced drawing of Siva, and a Punjabi verse in ‘nasta‘liq.’ See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.XXXII for the Sanskrit description.
Desakhya Ragini. A lover sits with his lady who is holding her arms above her head (perhaps signifying physical well-being normally associated with this subject). See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.XXXIV for the Sanskrit description.
Asavari Ragini. The lady sits on a rocky hillock beneath trees, pulling a large serpent towards her which she has lured with a snake-charmers pipe which is now discarded beside her. Reverse: Braj Bhasha verse in ‘nasta‘liq.’ Reproduced: Stchoukine (1929), pl.LXXIX. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl...
Megha Raga. A lord is seated on a ‘gaddi’ with four courtiers kneeling before him and an attendant waving a fly-whisk. A cuckoo flies overhead. See Gangoly (1935), II, pl.LXV for the Sanskrit description.