Art, asked by Uttkarshkumar, 1 year ago

describe sculpture Mara Vijay ajanta cave ​

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Answered by kalandanz
18

Answer:

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This is the only sculpture based on Jatak Tales. It is engraved on right wall of Ajanta cave No. 26. In this sculptural panel Lord Buddha has been shown seated in Dhyan Mudra under a Bodhi tree. Mara ( a demon ) has also been shown riding his elephant Girimekhala to attack Buddha with his ten fold army along with his three daughters to dissuade Siddhartha from the part of Buddhism through different activities. The event shown in this sculpture is part of the enlightenment of Buddha. According to the narrative, there is a dialogue between Buddha and Mara, and Buddha has been shown with his right hand indicating towards as the earth ( Bhumi-sparshan Nudea ) as a witness to his generosity. This relief sculptural panel is high animated which shows a very matured sculptural style at Ajanta.

Explanation:

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Answer by : Kalan danz

Answered by 27swatikumari
2

Answer:

A magnificent relief sculpture from the fifth century AD called Mar Vijaya was carved into the wall of Ajanta Cave No. 26.

Explanation:

The relief sculpture is 12' X 10' in size. With measurements of 61' X 36' X 31', this large cave is known as Chaitya cave and was utilised for meditation and prayer.

A statue of Lord Buddha sitting on a lotus is located in the cave's middle.

Mar Vijaya means "winning over Kamadeva, the deity of worldly attraction," in Sanskrit.

This sculpture demonstrates that Ajanta craftsmen were masters at depicting both female figures and human emotions with exquisite grace. In the middle of this well-known, massive relief sculpture, Lord Buddha is depicted.

Mara (Kamadeva) and his army of demons are depicted riding an elephant. This army, which contains both lovely and repulsive female faces, surrounds Lord Buddha. This army's principal objective is to keep Lord Buddha from his meditation.

The sculpture's foreground depicts the prettiest women of this army dancing and singing to Buddha. The sculpture of a defeated Mara standing in the bottom right corner represents the downfall of Mara and his troops.

The artist did a good job of capturing the Buddha's peaceful and self-aware emotions. This stunning sculpture's creator's name is unknown.

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