Agni, the Vedic God of Fire, present as a Retinue Deity of the Eastern side of the Mandala of Fifty-one Deities of Bhaiṣajyaguru Buddha
In Tibetan Buddhist art, Agni is generally depicted as an elderly man with long white hair piled on the top of the head with some falling loose across the shoulders and back. He also has a white moustache and beard. In the right hand he holds a triangular fire hearth with wisps of red flames above. The left hand holds a bead mala. He is adorned with a crown and jewel ornaments along with various heavenly garments, riding atop a goat.
"...Outer circle, in the east... Agni, red, holding a fire pot, riding on a goat..."
- Collection of All Tantras
In Tibetan Buddhist art, Agni is generally depicted as an elderly man with long white hair piled on the top of the head with some falling loose across the shoulders and back. He also has a white moustache and beard. In the right hand he holds a triangular fire hearth with wisps of red flames above. The left hand holds a bead mala. He is adorned with a crown and jewel ornaments along with various heavenly garments, riding atop a goat.
"...Outer circle, in the east... Agni, red, holding a fire pot, riding on a goat..."
- Collection of All Tantras