Set around a natural fountain, they are positioned in two zones in the midst of a forest containing peepal, kadamba, mango, and jamun trees.
However, according to Macdonell and Keith (1912), it denotes the Wavy-leaved Fig tree (Ficus infectoria)
The Ficus religiosa in the circle under the boundary marker of a temple(Sema) and name of school "โพธาวัฒนาเสนี"
This species infests the roots of the coconut palm, Cocus nucifera, the sacred fig, Ficus religiosa, and Ficus obtusa.
Ficus | Ficus religiosa | Ficus elastica | Ficus aurea | Ficus benghalensis | Opuntia ficus-indica | Ficus microcarpa | Ficus macrophylla | Ficus citrifolia | Pollinating fig wasp (''Ceratosolen'' sp.) collected on ''Ficus septica | Ovipositing non-pollinating fig ''Apocrypta'' on Ficus sur | Juan Diego, ''hoja religiosa'', etching by José Guadalupe Posada | Ficus tinctoria | Ficus racemosa | ficus |
Local vegetation is composed of sishu, kendu, Madhuca indica, Azadirachta indica, Tamarindus indica, Ficus religiosa, Ficus bengalensis, kusam, jam, palm, saguan, harda, bahara, ananla, bel, char, krushnachuda, tut, kaha, kia, semel and a wide range of other plants.
Legend says that the Gajapati King Purushottama deva (15th century) of Puri on the way to his conquest of the Kanchi Kingdom recovered the image in the hollow of two trees of Bara and Ashwattha and paid his homage to the image after its consecration.