Ivory is not a commonly used material in Indian sculpture and carving due to its rarity and expense.

Sandstone is the most commonly used type of stone in Indian sculpture and carving due to its abundance and ease of carving.

Teak is the most commonly used type of wood in Indian sculpture and carving due to its durability and resistance to rot.

Bronze is the most commonly used type of metal in Indian sculpture and carving due to its strength and durability.

Indian sculpture and carving is known for its attention to detail, use of symbolism, and exaggerated forms.

The Taj Mahal, the Konark Sun Temple, and the Ellora Caves are all famous examples of Indian sculpture and carving.

Chiseling, carving, and molding are all techniques used in Indian sculpture and carving.

Relief sculpture, freestanding sculpture, and architectural sculpture are all types of Indian sculpture and carving.

The Ajanta Caves are a famous example of Indian relief sculpture.

The Nataraja, the Buddha, and the Yakshi are all famous examples of Indian freestanding sculpture.

The Taj Mahal, the Konark Sun Temple, and the Ellora Caves are all famous examples of Indian architectural sculpture.

Indian sculpture and carving from the Gupta period is known for its attention to detail, use of symbolism, and exaggerated forms.

The Ajanta Caves are a famous example of Indian sculpture and carving from the Gupta period.

Indian sculpture and carving from the Chola period is known for its attention to detail, use of symbolism, and exaggerated forms.

The Brihadisvara Temple is a famous example of Indian sculpture and carving from the Chola period.