Period: 18th century AD
Place: South Arcot District.

Sculpture is in steatite. The right hand holds a ball of butter while the left is hand is raised. The right leg has been raised which has been resting on a lotus behind a prabha height from pedestal.

Period: 17th Century AD
Place: Sathiyamangalam, Gingee Taluk, Villuppuram Dt.

Sculpture in steatite. He is represented as standing on a pair of sandals with a fierce face. He has four hands. His right hand holds sword and arrow, while the left hands hold bow and mace. He usually wears jatamakuta. Daksha stands on his right side with the head of a goat and with the hands folded in worship. He (Daksha) is of small stature, evidently to indicate by contrast the hugeness of Virabhadra.

Period: 1850 A.D.
Place: Koyambedu, Chengalpattu Dt.

Nagini represents a standing posture behind the Decorated Elephant while her hands folded and worship.

The sloth bear (Melursus ursinus), also known as the labiated bear, is a nocturnal insectivorous bear species found wild within the Indian Subcontinent. The sloth bear evolved from ancestral brown bears during the Pleistocene and shares features found in insect-eating mammals through convergent evolution. Unlike brown and black bears, sloth bears have lankier builds, long, shaggy coats that form a mane around the face, long, sickle-shaped claws, and a specially adapted lower lip and palate used for sucking insects. Sloth bears breed during spring and early summer and give birth near the beginning of winter. They feed on termites, honeybee colonies, and fruits.

Sloth bears subsist primarily on termites, ants, and fruits. Sloth bears occupy a wide range of habitats on the Indian mainland including wet or dry tropical forests, savannas, scrublands, and grasslands.