The female is magical.
She is usually seen flying low in the forest gloom, weaving around the low bushes.
At times she is practically invisible in the dim light, the whitened wingtips appearing like a pair of white moths moving in a synchronized dance.
26.https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/179091239
I'll leave this as it is.
It is either P. bada or ganga.
The HW have large spots & a small spot 6.
It resembles P. ganga but P. ganga is stated to lack this spot (although occassionally it is present).
All species may have different sized spots.
E. phanaereta.
FW apical spots often large & in a series.
HWsubmarginal spots sparse.
Male UpH with a large yellow scent patch. https://yutaka.it-n.jp/dan/30740010.html
38. https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/66413706
Female Abisara geza.
FW both band bent inwards, the upper end broadly whitened.
FW oblique white band not merging with the inner white submarginal line.
HW twin tornal black spots mostly rounded.
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