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The British Library presents 120 paintings from
The most beautiful Ramayana
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For the first time nearly 120 paintings from the British Library’s lavishly illustrated 17th century Ramayana manuscripts are on public display in its summer exhibition:
The Ramayana: Love and Valour in India’s Great Epic, 16 May – 14 September 2008. The Mewar Ramayana manuscripts were produced between 1649 and 1653 for Rana Jagat Singh of Mewar in his court studio at Udaipur . Illustrated on the grandest scale, with over 400 paintings. Two volumes have been identified as being painted by the studio master Sahib Din, a Muslim painter who spent his life painting Hindu legends like Ramayana and Geet Govinda. The exhibition curator Jerry Losty explains the significance of this Mewar Ramayana.
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| To listen click here (English) |
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| World's Most beautiful
Ramayana illustrated by a Muslim Painter Sahib
Din |
Rama, Sita and Laxman banvaas and Dashrath viyog Rama and Sita setting up their hut in Panchvati Waking up Kumbhakaran, the sleeping giant Ravana statue at British Library exhibition
Rama, Sita and Laxman banvaas and Dashrath viyog
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