Greco-Buddhist Art is a unique artistic style that emerged in the regions of Central Asia during the early centuries of the Common Era. It developed as a result of the cultural exchange between Hellenistic influences from Alexander the Great's conquests and the spread of Buddhism. This art form is characterized by the blending of Greek artistic techniques with Buddhist themes, often depicting Buddha and other figures in a style reminiscent of Greek sculpture. The most notable examples of Greco-Buddhist art can be found in the ancient city of Gandhara, located in present-day Pakistan and Afghanistan. Artists in this region created intricate sculptures and reliefs that showcased a fusion of styles, including realistic human forms and drapery inspired by Greek art. This artistic tradition played a significant role in the dissemination of Buddhist iconography and helped shape the visual culture of Buddhism as it spread