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This is most likely of everything I managed to dig out, still never saw avia with such pattern. There are two dozens of species, only third is on the web.
Very close to this one: Symphlebia fulminans (Rothschild, 1910) - http://szmn.sbras.ru/Lepidop/images/Symphlebia_fulminans.htm
By Hadena perplexa clearly has nothing to do - if the other type of images on the page are defined true!
According to the latest species belongs to the genus Marginarge Korb, 2005 (Butterflies and Moths of the World: http://www.nhm.ac.uk/research-curation/research/projects/butmoth/search/GenusDetails.dsml).
Without specialists - from Sarpedon and Milo clear differences in the shape and width of blue spots on the hind wings!
Here you can see for males: http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id9692/ - http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id9690/ and females: http: // www. biolib.cz/en/image/id9691/ - http://www.biolib.cz/en/image/id9689/. Well, the size at Idas in average more noticeable.
Corrected comment! In personal communication Alexei matte assignment Drasteria christophi Alphéraky, 1895 synonyms for Drasteria rada (Boisduval, 1848) nor are based. This separate species. As an independent, he appears already at Gorbunov in his book "Higher lepidoptera (Macrolepidoptera) deserts and the southern steppes of western Kazakhstan."I have a good series of images of this kind, much ...
In personal communication Alexei matte assignment = Euclidia roda Herrich-Schäffer, [1851] = Ophiusa rada Eversmann, 1857 = altivaga (Alphéraky, 1893) = .otnesenie Drasteria christophi Alphéraky, 1895 synonyms for Drasteria rada (Boisduval, 1848) nor groundless. This separate species. As an independent, he appears already at Gorbunov in his book "Higher lepidoptera (Macrolepidoptera) deserts ...
Can suggest nothing more similar than Bunaea aslauga Kirby, 1877, not completely sure though, the "mirror" spots on its forewings look different...
The photo linked and this specimen quite differ consdering that there are number of similar species of the genus.
I requested Alexey Matov to look at it and he concluded that this might be Cucullia (now Shargacucullia) verbasci since its wings edged with wide parallel shadowy stripes as against to lychnitis and scrophulariae.
Another note to describe the color of caterpillars. If you read the description here, and compare with the photos ... Well, not yellow caterpillars with green stripes, but quite the opposite!