Cambodia, particularly during the Khmer Empire period, was significantly influenced by Indian sculpture and carving techniques. This influence can be seen in the intricate carvings and sculptures found in temples like Angkor Wat.

Stone, particularly sandstone and granite, was the most commonly used material for Indian sculpture and carving. This was due to its durability and ability to withstand the harsh Indian climate.

Repoussé is a metalworking technique that involves hammering the surface of the metal from the back to create raised designs. It was also used in Indian sculpture to create intricate patterns and designs on stone surfaces.

Indian sculpture and carving were primarily used for religious and spiritual purposes. They were created to depict deities, mythological scenes, and stories from religious texts.

Sculpture in the round involves carving a three-dimensional figure from a solid block of stone, allowing viewers to see the sculpture from all sides.

Bas-relief is a sculpture technique where the design or figures are raised slightly from the background surface, creating a shallow relief.

Alto-relief is a sculpture technique where the design or figures are raised significantly from the background surface, creating a more pronounced three-dimensional effect.

Sunken relief is a sculpture technique where the design or figures are carved into the surface of the stone, creating a sunken effect.

Pierced carving is a sculpture technique where the background material is cut away, leaving the design or figures raised. This technique is often used to create intricate patterns and designs.

Filigree is a metalworking technique where thin sheets of metal are hammered into desired shapes and soldered together to create intricate designs and patterns.

Cloisonné is a metalworking technique where small pieces of colored glass or enamel are soldered into metal cells to create intricate designs and patterns.

Ajrakh is a textile printing technique where cloth is dyed with natural dyes and resist techniques are used to create intricate designs and patterns.

Wood carving is a sculpture technique where wood is carved into desired shapes and assembled together to create intricate designs and patterns.

Metal casting is a sculpture technique where molten metal is poured into molds to create intricate designs and patterns.