G20 Summit Experiences the Art Heritage of India
The G20 Summit experienced the art heritage of India, exhibited through various art forms originating from different pockets of the country.
Rooftop – Where India Inspires Creativity
The G20 Summit experienced the art heritage of India, exhibited through various art forms originating from different pockets of the country.
In the Hindu pantheon, Devi Durga is considered the feminine epitome of strength. Not only she is depicted in various Vedic literature as a goddess having feminine power but also determination, wisdom and punishment beyond this material world. Millions of Hindus worldwide celebrate these nine days of the Navratri festival with much enthusiasm and devotion
The term “Ajanta” means “eternal” or “unsurpassable”. The name was given to these caves because they contain paintings, sculptures, murals and carvings that are believed to be eternal, or unfading and unaltered.
Satavahana carving are unique because they share characteristics with Nagarjunakonda carvings. At Nagarjunakonda, it appears that Amaravati sculptural tradition continues.
A Peek Into The Cave Of Enlightenment Wall paintings can be traced back as early as 10,000 years in Indian art history. In the form of petroglyphs and pictographs; which is evident enough to say that painting has been practised in India since prehistoric times. Over the years, a number of dynasties have advocated the
Scroll paintings blended visual and aural media and were a frequent form of amusement for the ordinary man throughout the ancient and mediaeval eras
The festive season is all set, to begin with, Shardiya Navratri, the festival of worshipping the nine avatars of Maa Durga.
The Chittara Mural artform, established by the Deevaru Community, is a traditional phenomenon that involves intricate stories and geometric patterns.
This art not only helped preserve the essence of this 3000-year-old textile painting & printing but also provided a livelihood for the artists practicing this art for generations.
The Palas of Bengal first introduced the Indian miniatures which are small-scale, highly detailed paintings.