The image is a photograph of a plaque on a wooden wall. The plaque is titled "Home Shrine" and is written in Hindi. The text on the plaque is in English and appears to be a description of the shrine.

The plaque is rectangular in shape and has a beige background with black text. The title is written at the top of the plaque in a larger font size than the rest of the text. Below the title, there is a smaller text in Hindi that reads "An ivory home shrine having an oblong shikhar, canopy and a front open garbh ghat placed on a two-stepped square wooden platform. The shrine rests on artistically carved paw shaped legs, which are mounted with wheels on the inner side to facilitate smooth movement. The row of tiny bells around the abacus of the canopy, bracket figures on sides and small jharkhandas on the upper portions of the shrines remind one of the huge architectural jharokhas of the palaces of Rajasthan. Images of the seated Buddha, placed in inconspicuous locations above the jharakhas, could be a personal mark of the artisan. The tradition of keeping such shrines at home was a common practice often seen in Northern India. The size and grandeur gives the impression that this shrine probably belonged to a royal family of Rajashthan or Delhi, probably made in the 18th century.