In iconography Kalpavriksha the wish-fulfilling tree is painted within a picture of a landscape decorated with flowers silks and suspended with jewellery . It is a pattern which has a prominent symbolic meaning. Ornamental Kalpavriksha design was a feature that was adopted on the reverse of the coins and sculptures in the Gupta period. alpavriksha is also dated to the Dharmachakra period of Buddhism. The paintings of this period depicting the tree with various branches and leaves have a female figure painted on its top part. The female figure is painted from mast upwards holding a bowl in her hand. Similar depiction of female figure with tree representing it as presiding deity was a notable feature during the Sunga period as seen in the image of "Salabhanvka" in the railing pillars Kalpalatha is another wish fulfilling tree a creeper which was extolled during the later part of the Aryan period. It is said that a person standing below this tree would be blessed with beautiful ornaments dresses and even unmarried girls.