The illustration on the back of the broken page depicts the Manichae religion's annual Puma festival to commemorate the martyrdom of the leader Mani. This festival is the most solemn festival of Manichaeism in the year. The believers recite hymns and prayers to commemorate Manichaeism. Since Mani was martyred in March 276 AD, this celebration is likely to be held every spring. There is a platform at the top of the screen, which may mean a "throne," covered with gorgeous and delicate tapestries. On the left side of the "throne," there is a Manichae monk wearing a white robe and a golden holy band. His beard and hair are all white. He raised his left hand and held a cup in his right hand. His face and head were completely damaged. On the ground at the bottom of the screen, there is a blue carpet on the ground, and a bright red and gold table is placed on top of which is covered with sun and moon-shaped white pastries; in front of the table is a three-foot gold plate with crystal clear fruits— -Grapes, watermelons, and blanched melons, these are the favorite foods of the Manichaeans; on the left side of the case, there are two kneeling voters wearing white robes, one of whom holds a red-rimmed and gold-encrusted classic.
