The 249th cave belongs to the West Wei period in mid-6th century.
From this era Buddhist art is being hanged.

Having a Fucho style cave-top, letting the mountains around the lower part of the cave-top, drawing the human scene by drawing scenes of hunting, the upper part represents the sky.
Ashura is drawn on the western side of the cave. Asura is translated as "non - heaven", it is a goddess in Indian myth.

In Buddhism, Ashura was poor in previous life and always crossed the river and went to lawnmower.
One day, the buddha Buddha turned into a grand priest and went begging to the place of Asura.
After finishing eating, throwing a bowl, the bowl flew away. Then the poor man became bigger in the afterlife and hoped that he would not cross the knee even if he crossed a deep river.
Since Asura gave rice to Buddha Buddha, the guess, the body became bigger, the length exceeded the height of Sueyama, and even when standing in the sea it did not cross the knee.

The painted Asura is a nude body with four eyes, four arms, a big body, a foot standing in the ocean, sunning by hand and moon, being escorted by two dragons.
Sueyama at the back of the body, Wind God on the left side of the mountain, bird catch on the right, Raizo Ko on the right, Thunder mother is drawn, the Han style building on the lower side and the sky of the Western Region on the upper side are drawn.