Social Sciences, asked by anishkawt, 1 year ago

give a brief account of the development of painting in India under the colonial rule

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Answered by chhayag39
23

The establishment of the British Empire in the 18th century and the subsequent westernization of India paved the way for a radical change of artistic taste, and a new style of art and architecture emerged. As a whole, the European advent was marked by a relative insensitivity to native art traditions; former Indian patrons of art became less wealthy and influential, and Western art became more ubiquitous . The fusion of Indian traditions with European style at this time became evident in architectural styles; as with the Mughals, architecture under European colonial rule became an emblem of power designed to endorse the occupying power. The Indo-Saracenic Revival was an architectural style and movement in the late 19th century, where public and government buildings were often rendered on an intentionally grand scale

Answered by gargirai021
6

Brainly.in  What is your question? gargirai021 Primary SchoolSocial sciences 5+3 pts   Give a brief account of the development of painting in India under the colonial rule Ask for details FollowReport by Anishkawt 5 hours ago Answers  gargirai021 Gargirai021 · Ambitious Know the answer? Add it here! Chhayag39 Helping Hand The establishment of the British Empire in the 18th century and the subsequent westernization of India paved the way for a radical change of artistic taste, and a new style of art and architecture emerged. As a whole, the European advent was marked by a relative insensitivity to native art traditions; former Indian patrons of art became less wealthy and influential, and Western art became more ubiquitous . The fusion of Indian traditions with European style at this time became evident in architectural styles; as with the Mughals, architecture under European colonial rule became an emblem of power designed to endorse the occupying power. The Indo-Saracenic Revival was an architectural style and movement in the late 19th century, where public and government buildings were often rendered on an intentionally grand scale

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