Indian rock fig is a tree which is commonly mistaken for peepal ("Ficus religiosa"). Fruits of pipal tree (ficus religiosa) were also recovered from this site. "Plaksa" is a possible Sanskrit term for "Ficus religiosa". A painted motif of the sacred peepal leaf ("Ficus religiosa") was found. The provincial tree is the Bodhi tree ("Ficus religiosa"). Gautama Buddha attained enlightenment ("bodhi") while meditating underneath a "Ficus religiosa". Painting on pots include pictures of sacred fig leaves ("ficus religiosa") and a tiger-like animal. "Ficus religiosa" suitably grows at altitudes ranging from up to . The "Ficus religiosa" tree is considered sacred by the followers of Hinduism, Jainism and Buddhism. Not all "Ficus religiosa" can be called a "Bodhi Tree". A Bodhi tree ("Ficus religiosa"), can be seen in the compound of the temple. The larvae feed on "Dillenia indica", "Ficus microcarpa" and "Ficus religiosa" (Moraceae).