Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Buddhist Monuments at Sanchi' has mentioned 'Wheel' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| The capital consists in four lions, which probably supported a Wheel of Law,[12] as also suggested by later illustrations among the Sanchi reliefs. | WIKI |
| With its many tiers it was a symbol of the dharma, the Wheel of the Law. | WIKI |
| A Persepolitan column, rising from a stepped base and supporting a wheel with thirty-two spokes and an equal number of triratna devices on its outer rim. | WIKI |
| This is the dharmachakra or "Wheel of the Law", the emblem of the Buddha's first sermon. | WIKI |
| On either side of the wheel are celestial figures with garlands; below them are four groups of worshipers, and below the latter, deers, to indicate the spot where the first sermon was preached, namely, in the Deer Park (Mrigadava) near Benares. | WIKI |
| They are crowned by two large decorated Shrivatsa symbols in the round, symbols of Buddhism, as well as the remnants of a Dharmachakra (Wheel of the Law) at the center. | WIKI |
| The bottom of the pillar face has two footprints of the Buddha with a wheel of the Law on their sole. | WIKI |
| Then Brahma, Indra, the four Lokapalas (Regents of the Four Quarters) and the archangels of the heavens approached him and besought him to turn the Wheel of the Law. | WIKI |
| Right pillar, Front Face This would be the Ashokan capital (wheel lost) depicted in this panel. | WIKI |
| Pillar 26: one of the two four-lions stambha capitals at Sanchi, with lions, central flame palmette and Wheel of Law (axis, stubs of the spokes and part of the circumference only), initially located at the Northern Gateway of the Great Stupa. | WIKI |
| Pillar 26: lion pillar capital at time of discovery, with Dharmachakra wheel (reconstitution). | WIKI |
| The lion capital of this pillar is a feeble imitation of the one which surmounted the pillar of Asoka, with the addition of a wheel at the summit and with certain other variations of detail. | WIKI |