Well-Favoured the Orchha wall painting (Mural of Orchha)

-
something which shows the majestically heritage of the artisans and the kings of my country which makes me proud because of its uniqueness, idiosyncrasy and the wonderful stories of the paintings in Orchha fort, palace, temples and etc.
These wall paintings make me inspire to research more and more about our country heritage paintings which shows the greatness on its own. These paintings are about 400-500 years old.
these paintings demonstrate so many different stories of so many generations of India such as in one gallery of Lord Lakshmi temple wall paintings depict and they utterance the full Mahabharata story, in another row paintings dictum the fairytale of Jhansi Ki Rani on the roof ( queen of Jhansi), some Mughal paintings are also there  "some paintings show the full Ramayana,  Scenes from the life of Lord Ram  (the chief deity of Orcha. See Ram Raja Mandir), scenes from Vrindavan’s Lord Krishna are a vibrant display in the palace interiors" said by Anisha.
 some paintings are on the roof and some on the walls.

some theme paintings like of Forest animals and birds, The court of Lord Rama and Sita, A contemporary wall painting and so many.
These all painting colors are natural colors and they all are the permanent colors, these colors are made by the vegetables, Corrosion iron, cedar oil, Chosen and etc.



For more information and queries
contact me on dhakadshikha@gmail.com

Regards, 
Shikha Dhakad












Comments

  1. Unknown30 October 2017 at 21:46

    I think this is an informative post and it is very useful and knowledgeable. I really enjoyed reading this post. big fan, thank you!

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Batto Bai Dolls: Handicraft of Gwalior

-
Image
"India is as an ocean of flair when it comes to the handicrafts and craft makers". Along with these lines, this blog thinks of the one of kind workmanship of Madhya Pradesh from Gwalior, that is Batto Bai Dolls of Gwalior. Batto Bai Dolls? The craftswoman whose name was Batto Bai began making these dolls for the districts however later they got world-renowned and then she gave the name to dolls as Batto Bai Dolls. Her grandson, Bharat Singh Parihar said "his grandma took in this handcrafted craft of making dolls from his mother-in-law after she got married and now her mother Mrs Naval Kishori along with his wife are into making these dolls. Story behind these dolls? Batto bai dolls are the pair of male and female dolls, so essentially one of the principle idea driving creation these dolls as Gudda and guddiya were to cause the pair to get married on the special Hindu occasion of Gangaur and Teej by the unmarried young ladies with the expectation of getti
Read more

The Elegance of Local Handicraft- Batto Bai Dolls

-
Image
Create Memories with Handicrafts" As we all know, handicrafts are unique in their own right due to environmental factors, culture, and a variety of other factors. Do you know anything about our Gwalior city's handicrafts? Our city is known as Gwalior's Heritage City, but most Gwalior residents are unaware of the city's heritage handicrafts. Everyone believes that we have a fort, a museum, and other Gwalior monuments, but we do not have heritage. We have a very rich tangible heritage as well as "handicrafts" and many other things of Gwalior about which many people are unaware, and after a certain time period people will have no idea what is our heritage.   Our city's artefacts are well-known throughout the world, and one of them is the "Batto bai doll." Batto Bai Dolls are a status symbol in our city, and we are the unofficial brand ambassadors of our handicrafts, including Batto Bai Dolls. Doll craft from Madhya Pradesh can compete with many
Read more

Maharaj Bada, Gwalior:- A home for the intricacy and stunning seven architectural building at one place in the contemporary world.

-
The Maharaj bada is also known as Laskar in Gwalior, initially, it was the capital of Scindia dynasty as well as it was the capital of central India (Madhya Bharat) from 1950 to 1956. the place is highly rich by the royal heritage of Gwalior. The word Laskar come from the Persian language which means "Army or camp". As the Mughals and then the Marathas ruled for the longest time span and also the Britishers ruled for a very short time period in the Gwalior, so the significance of the Maratha's, Mughal's, and Britisher's can be seen at Maharaj bada in terms of architectural culture. The specialty or can say the greatness of this place in Gwalior is that it showcases the seven different architectural buildings located in one place out of them, the most majestic one is located in the center of the Maharaj Bada, the statue of the king Jiyaji Rao Scindia Ji, it indicates the miscellaneous architectural features of the Russian, Rajputana, and Marathi architectures a
Read more