In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama

In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama's sandals and with the assembled priests and ministers installs them as the ruler of Ayodhya. They are henceforth treated like Rama himself. The two princes in their

(Add 15296 (1) f.129r, In the throne room at NandigRama, Bharata places on the throne Rama's sandals and with the assembled priests and ministers installs them as the ruler of Ayodhya. They are henceforth treated like Rama himself. The two princes in their)


Indian School

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In the throne room at Nandigrama, Bharata places on the throne Rama's sandals and with the assembled priests and ministers installs them as the ruler of Ayodhya. They are henceforth treated like Rama himself. The two princes in their by Indian School. Available as an art print on canvas, photo paper, watercolor board, uncoated paper or Japanese paper.
aristocracy · aristocrat · aristocraty · society · societies · priest · priests · clergy · imam · clergyman · religious orders · religious order · religion · religious · religions · servant · housemaid · domestic · maid · cleaner · cleaning lady · housekeeper · governess · attendant · butler · maidservant · elephant · animal · animals · wildlife · wild life · clothes · clothe · cloth · clothing · cloths · garment · summer clothes · elephants · animals · clergy · organisms · furnishing · aristocrats · royal · religious and spiritual role · named people · ruling class · colours · personalities · religious movements · people · famous people · social role · poems · manuscript · south asia · accessories · royalty · sandals · diety · religious groups · nandigram · courtier · furniture · hinduism · minister · hindu · mammal · parasol · poetry · personal adornment · indian subcontinent · poem · animal · document · footwear · religious faiths · throne · clothing · south asian subcontinent · umbrella · social class · attire · queen · colour · garments · bharata · religion · ayodhya · indostan · hindoo · vasishta · rama · satrughna · British Library, London, UK / Bridgeman Images
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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 The king is helped back into his palace by his queens. He repudiates Kaikeyi, telling her to dwell in the palace as a widow as he does not want to see her again, and is helped to bed by Kausalya and Sumitra, while the lesser queens m 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 On the right, seeing his sons and Sita clad in robes of bark, Dasaratha loses consciousness and falls from the throne Bards, musicians and dancers arrive in the morning at the door of the king The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets In his sons 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 Bharadvaja, seated outside his hut with other ascetics and deer, enquires of the princes whether they have enjoyed his hospitality. He tells them and their companions that Rama is living in Citrakuta. At his request, the princes introduce themselves. The chariots of Vasistha and the princes, attended by various ministers and people, enter the town of Nandigrama Kama Shoots a Love Arrow at Shiva, from a copy of the Song of Gauri Having finally persuaded his mother and brother to calmly accept his fate, Rama and Laksmana return to his own palace in the chariot, Rama 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 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 Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the Bharata and Shatrughna Perform Funeral Rites (detail) 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 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 On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father Vasistha Arrives at Rama A Page from the Bhagavata Purana: Indra Sends a Torrent of Rain, Krishna Lifts Mt. Govardhana
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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 The king is helped back into his palace by his queens. He repudiates Kaikeyi, telling her to dwell in the palace as a widow as he does not want to see her again, and is helped to bed by Kausalya and Sumitra, while the lesser queens m 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 On the right, seeing his sons and Sita clad in robes of bark, Dasaratha loses consciousness and falls from the throne Bards, musicians and dancers arrive in the morning at the door of the king The four brothers embrace outside the palace, with women looking down from a shuttered jharokha window supported by curving serpentine brackets In his sons 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 Bharadvaja, seated outside his hut with other ascetics and deer, enquires of the princes whether they have enjoyed his hospitality. He tells them and their companions that Rama is living in Citrakuta. At his request, the princes introduce themselves. The chariots of Vasistha and the princes, attended by various ministers and people, enter the town of Nandigrama Kama Shoots a Love Arrow at Shiva, from a copy of the Song of Gauri Having finally persuaded his mother and brother to calmly accept his fate, Rama and Laksmana return to his own palace in the chariot, Rama 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 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 Rama and Lakshmana Bound, from the Bharata and Shatrughna Perform Funeral Rites (detail) 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 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 On the right, Rama leaves Dasaratha Rama and Laksmana, dressed as before but armed with sword, bow and arrows, accompanied by Sita, have walked humbly through the streets thronged with grieving people to their father Vasistha Arrives at Rama A Page from the Bhagavata Purana: Indra Sends a Torrent of Rain, Krishna Lifts Mt. Govardhana
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