Welcome Back !To keep connected with uslogin with your personal info
Login
Sign-up
Login
Create Account
Submit
Enter OTP
Step 2
Prev
Home Nonfiction Art & Culture The Gita: Mewari Miniature Painting (1680-1698) by Allah Baksh
Enjoying reading this book?
The Gita: Mewari Miniature Painting (1680-1698) by Allah Baksh
by Alok Bhalla & Chandra Prakash Deval
4.8
4.8 out of 5
Creators
AuthorAlok Bhalla & Chandra Prakash Deval
PublisherNiyogi Books Illustrated
SynopsisThe miniature paintings of the Gita by Allah Baksh, published in this volume for the first time, are from the late seventeenth century Mewar. Commissioned by Udaipur’s Maharana Jai Singh, these paintings of the Gita are part of an illustrated Mahabharata folio of more than 4000 works.
Enjoying reading this book?
Binding: HardCover
About the author
Alok Bhalla is a widely published critic, translator and poet. He has taught in various universities in the US and India, and has held Fellowships from different academic institutes in France, Italy, England, Germany, Canada and Israel. His books include Stories about the Partition of India (4 volumes), Partition Dialogues, Shades of the Preternatural (on Gothic fiction), The Politics of Atrocity and Lust (on the Vampire tale) and The Life and Times of Saadat Hasan Manto. He has also co-edited and translated Intizar Husain’s A Chronicle of the Peacocks, Day and Dastan and Story is a Vagabond. His verse translation of Dharamvir Bharati’s play, Andha Yug, is a recognised classic. Chandra Prakash Deval was born in Udaipur. An eminent poet, fiction writer, translator, bibliophile, and cultural historian, he has published fourteen collections of poetry in Hindi and Rajasthani. He has also translated the works of Ashok Vajpeyi, Ramakanth Rath and others into Rajasthani. He has been the recipient of many prestigious literary awards like the Sahitya Akademi Award in 1979 for his poetry collection, Paagi, and the Bihari Puruskar for Hirna! Maun Saadh Van Charana in 2013. The Government of India bestowed the Padma Shri on him in recognition of his contributions to literature in 2011. At present, he is actively involved in the development of Rajasthani language and literature.