A seven-sided one of these objects carved from dark brown stone features a battle axe resting on the shoulder of a hunter in relief who holds a ram and a pot of water. Common modifications include adding 1,001 or 108 miniature copies to these objects’s surface, or adding a metal covering with one or more human faces. In a common scene, a boar and goose appear at the top and bottom of these objects (-5[1])as someone (15[1])emerges from within it. (-5[1])Two guardians flank each entrance to the square cella that houses one of these (-5[1])objects, the focal point of the (-5[1])(*) Great Cave of Elephanta. The name (-5[1])of these objects refers to (-5[1])a “sign,” explaining their function (10[1])as aniconic (10[1])symbols of the formless (10[1])Ultimate Reality. (-5[1])These objects are usually displayed atop (-5[1])a lipped pitha, or disk, (-5[2])that symbolizes Parashakti. (-5[1])For 10 points, what (10[1])abstract objects, often paired (10[1])with (10[1])yonis, (10[1])represent Shiva? (10[1])■END■ (10[7]0[3])