Vasistha Arrives at Rama

Vasistha Arrives at Rama's Palace (detail)

(Add 15296 (1) f.15r, On the left, Vasistha arrives at Rama's palace and with Rama's help alights from his chariot, and on the right, seated with Rama, advises him to observe a fast that night as instructed by the king. A pile of kusa grass for Rama and Sit)


Indian School

€ 119.96
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Undated  ·  Picture ID: 1354346

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Vasistha Arrives at Rama's Palace (detail) by Indian School. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
British Library, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
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Gemälde
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Keilrahmen
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€ 119.96
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Bildschärfe: PERFEKT

Should you desire adjustments to brightness and color, or a custom crop of the motif, we are happy to make these changes at no additional cost to you. Please do not hesitate to contact us.

Similar artworks selected for you

The princes in their chariot drive through the main street at Ayodhya, wondering at the change in the city since they left it, and then enter the palace, with questioning gestures. In an upper room, a Brahmin and three ministers converse. Dasaratha lies on his bed in his chamber, the two queens seated beside him, all three in the attitude of conversing, while they try to console one another. Outside the room, Brahmins and ministers are in conversation with Sumantra. In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N In the throne room at Ayodhya, King Dasaratha is seated with his four sons, his minister Sumantra and his chief priest Vasistha. Yudhajit, Queen Kaikeyi In his sons The four messengers on horseback approach the city of Kekaya, while attendants try to wake Bharata, who has had alarming dreams about his father. In one of them, shown below, the king dressed plainly, and seated on an iron (here blue) Sumantra arrives in a chariot at Rama Dasaratha is seated on his throne in full durbar, with Rama and Laksmana kneeling beside him, while the messenger sent by Bharata from his grandfather Kama Shoots a Love Arrow at Shiva, from a copy of the Song of Gauri On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor Rama, his wife and brother ride off in a chariot driven by Sumantra and are surrounded by the grieving townspeople, whose tears lay the dust raised by the chariot Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the Bhishma advises Yudhishthira on the nature of the four varnas, or castes The monkeys have told Svayamprabha of their search for the missing Sita, and she has told them of the mystery of the cave and how she came to live in that marvelous place Three chariots convey the king, his son and the two young princes through a bazaar. The fronts of the far shops are visible with merchants selling cloth, and the backs of the ones below. In his palace on the right, the elderly king, usi Bharata and his followers have reached the capital of the Nishada Kingdom. In their encampment on the bank of the Ganga, Bharata, his brother and ministers are seated in durbar in front of their tent. The Nishada king Guha comes with On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha On the right, seeing his sons and Sita clad in robes of bark, Dasaratha loses consciousness and falls from the throne The messengers, in an upper chamber, tell the princes to return to Ayodhya. Below in the throne-room, dressed for the journey, the princes say their farewells to King Kaikeyi and his son Yudhajit The Mature Unrestrained Heroine Page from Tales of a Parrot (Tuti-nama): text page Krishna Bids Farewell, Folio from a Bhagavata Purana Illustration to the Bhagvata Purana Depicting Balarama Taking Akrura by the Hand with His Younger Brother Krishna Meanwhile, all is peaceful with the exiles in their abode on the Citrakuta mountain. Rama points out its beauties Sita - the many varieties of lovely trees and birds, the rocks coloured by gems and minerals, and the Mandakina river w Krishna Bids Farewell, folio from a Bhagavata Purana
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Similar artworks selected for you

The princes in their chariot drive through the main street at Ayodhya, wondering at the change in the city since they left it, and then enter the palace, with questioning gestures. In an upper room, a Brahmin and three ministers converse. Dasaratha lies on his bed in his chamber, the two queens seated beside him, all three in the attitude of conversing, while they try to console one another. Outside the room, Brahmins and ministers are in conversation with Sumantra. In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama The procession returns to Ayodhya, along the bottom of the painting, the sorrowful and deserted city being the haunt of cats and owls. Bharata and Shatrughna take their leave of the queens and tell Vasistha that they will retire to N In the throne room at Ayodhya, King Dasaratha is seated with his four sons, his minister Sumantra and his chief priest Vasistha. Yudhajit, Queen Kaikeyi In his sons The four messengers on horseback approach the city of Kekaya, while attendants try to wake Bharata, who has had alarming dreams about his father. In one of them, shown below, the king dressed plainly, and seated on an iron (here blue) Sumantra arrives in a chariot at Rama Dasaratha is seated on his throne in full durbar, with Rama and Laksmana kneeling beside him, while the messenger sent by Bharata from his grandfather Kama Shoots a Love Arrow at Shiva, from a copy of the Song of Gauri On the Right, Dasaratha Again Tells Rama He Will Make Him King, with Vasistha, Laksmana, Another Brahmin and Ministers in Attendance. Rama and Laksmana Then Leave the King to Call on Kausalya on the Left, Who, Dressed in White, is Wor Rama, his wife and brother ride off in a chariot driven by Sumantra and are surrounded by the grieving townspeople, whose tears lay the dust raised by the chariot Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the Bhishma advises Yudhishthira on the nature of the four varnas, or castes The monkeys have told Svayamprabha of their search for the missing Sita, and she has told them of the mystery of the cave and how she came to live in that marvelous place Three chariots convey the king, his son and the two young princes through a bazaar. The fronts of the far shops are visible with merchants selling cloth, and the backs of the ones below. In his palace on the right, the elderly king, usi Bharata and his followers have reached the capital of the Nishada Kingdom. In their encampment on the bank of the Ganga, Bharata, his brother and ministers are seated in durbar in front of their tent. The Nishada king Guha comes with On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha On the right, seeing his sons and Sita clad in robes of bark, Dasaratha loses consciousness and falls from the throne The messengers, in an upper chamber, tell the princes to return to Ayodhya. Below in the throne-room, dressed for the journey, the princes say their farewells to King Kaikeyi and his son Yudhajit The Mature Unrestrained Heroine Page from Tales of a Parrot (Tuti-nama): text page Krishna Bids Farewell, Folio from a Bhagavata Purana Illustration to the Bhagvata Purana Depicting Balarama Taking Akrura by the Hand with His Younger Brother Krishna Meanwhile, all is peaceful with the exiles in their abode on the Citrakuta mountain. Rama points out its beauties Sita - the many varieties of lovely trees and birds, the rocks coloured by gems and minerals, and the Mandakina river w Krishna Bids Farewell, folio from a Bhagavata Purana
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Are you interested in an art print from our manufactory but still unsure? Do you need advice on choosing the medium or help with the order?

Our experts are happy to assist you.

+43 4257 29415
support@meisterdrucke.com
Mo-Do: 7:00 - 16:00 | Fr: 7:00 - 13:00


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