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Hungry Bengal
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Mughal and Rajput Painting
The Mughals - descendants of Timur and Genghiz Khan with strong cultural ties to the Persian world - seized political power in north India in 1526 and became the most important artistically active Muslim dynasty on the subcontinent. In this richly illustrated book, Dr Milo Beach shows how, between 1555 and 1630 in particular, Mughal patronage of the arts was incessant and radically innovative for the Indian context.
Carving Devotion in the Jain Caves at Ellora
Drawing on art historical, epigraphical, and textual evidence, this book is the first full-scale reconstruction of medieval Jain activities at Ellora. It not only highlights the understudied Jain caves, but examines them in concert with Ellora's Hindu and Buddhist monuments.
Kalighat Painting
Dr. Jain`S Analysis Is A Creative One: It An Art-Historical Grid On The Works But Allows The Theoretical Framework To Emerge From The Very Materiality, The Contradictions Inherent In The Evolution Of All Works Of Art.
Indian Political Thought
Indian Political Thought: Themes and Thinkers covers all major Indian political thinkers from the ancient, through medieval to the modern times. Thus, this book provides an overview of the evolution of the Indian political thought through different historical periods, giving an insight into the sociological and political conditions of the times that shaped the Indian political thinking. It does not only talk about the lives and times of the thinkers, but also explores the important themes that formed the basis of their political ideologies. The chapters discuss the contributions of the thinkers and at the same time examine some important themes including the theory of state, civil rights, ideal polity, governance, nationalism, democracy, social issues like gender and caste, swaraj, satyagraha, liberalism, constitutionalism, Marxism, socialism and Gandhism. With a comprehensive coverage of both the thinkers and the themes of the Indian political thought, this book caters to needs of the undergraduate as well as the post graduate courses of all Indian universities. It is valuable also for UGC-NET and civil service examinations.
Baigas
Indian tribal world is unique and least explored. There are 74 tribal groups which are identified as Primitive Tribal Groups, and Baiga is one of them. This book provides deep insight into the various socio-cultural aspects of the Baiga, a primitive tribe of Central India. Taking a close look at their history and population characteristics, it discusses at length their habitat, settlement patterns, dress and ornaments, material culture, livelihood practices, cultivation, means of transport and communication, and religious practices. The issue of tribal rights on forest and wild life conservation has also been addressed.
Jain Vastrapatas. Jain Paintings on Cloth and Paper
The volume deals with the 'Jain vastrapatas' or 'Jain paintings on cloth and paper' that depict Jain tirtha, Jain cosmology and so on. Jaina vastrapata refers to material printed on large pieces of cloth and paper that are generally classified into Tanric patas, non-Tantric patas, tirtha pathas, cosmological patas, vijnyapti patras and other patas which include chitra-kavyi patas and special invitations. The book discusses the Jain (Shvetambara) class of antiquities namely the vastrapatas wit vivd pictorial representation. It showcases the speciemens at the Lalbhai Dalpatbjai Museum, L.D. Institute of Indology as also paintings from outside India, the volume explains the usage of the patas, their purpose, the symbolism that they represent, the ritual practices that are depicted by them as well as their social and aesthetic value. It takes up in detail minor Jaina antiquties with numerous visuals to support the textual matter that include paintings and line drawings. The publiucation is bound to have textual value for scholars and students of Indian religious art.
An Unknown Treasure in Rajasthan
This unprecedented volume celebrates the survival of the wall-paintings at Bundi by presenting a stunning photographic survey of these long-hidden treasures, most published for the first time, and including both abundant details and many scenes that cannot be seen by the naked eye. The royal fort at Bundi, an isolated town in the Indian state of Rajasthan, is home to elaborately decorated palaces that are among Indias most beautiful buildings. That several of the palaces have been completely closed to visitors until very recently has kept their painted walls hidden from public view, but it has also helped their preservation. The paintings depict daily life at the Bundi court from the early seventeenth to the late nineteenth centuries, as well as scenes from traditional literary and religious texts. The illustrations together reveal the rich cultural interrelationships that gave these paintings their unique power and importance.
The Tanjore Painting
The Tanjore Painting deals with the dilemma of Indian migrants overseas and the cultural images they construct to overcome their alienation. There is a compassionate depiction of the plight of the expatriate; some turn inward with a closer connection to home and reinforce their bonds, while others assume the transition signified in the novella metaphorically by altered sexual orientation. The central characters, Lalita and Maya, are siblings from a highly nationalistic family. The migrant Maya holidays every year in India, spending a few days at Guruvayur, renewing the annual pledge to return. In a subliminal satire, the reader is taken to a newly constructed temple, and in a hilarious episo...
