Question

How was the painting Shakuntala's Loce Letters to Dushyanta a seminal work in Varma's career? ​

Answer 1

When Rukmini Varma chanced upon two books in the early 1960s, during the division of the Kilimanoor palace in then-Travancore, she did not anticipate what they would lead her to. The author and artist of the erstwhile royal family of Travancore, who is also the fourth-generation descendent of the prolific 19th-Century artist Raja Ravi Varma, could see the latter’s own squiggles and notes on them. A few sparse words, sprinkled across the length and breadth of the books, written by the legendary Indian painter himself.

When Rukmini Varma chanced upon two books in the early 1960s, during the division of the Kilimanoor palace in then-Travancore, she did not anticipate what they would lead her to. The author and artist of the erstwhile royal family of Travancore, who is also the fourth-generation descendent of the prolific 19th-Century artist Raja Ravi Varma, could see the latter’s own squiggles and notes on them. A few sparse words, sprinkled across the length and breadth of the books, written by the legendary Indian painter himself.“The moment I saw the words, something kept telling me that this is important. I mulled over them for a long time and realised that Raja Ravi Varma was on a quest — to make his works come alive — which I have called the ‘art of actualisation’,” she said. Thus, the author penned Hidden Truth, a work that encompasses the life of Raja Ravi Varma in a series of anecdotes, that are replete with both fascinating personal details, and a look at his role in the Indian artistic tradition. By picturing these words with the stories she had heard from her grandmother Maharani Sethu Lakshmi Bayi, the author traced Raja Ravi Varma’s journey from a little boy holding a piece of charcoal, waiting eagerly to scribble on the wall, to a pioneer of classical realism in India.

When Rukmini Varma chanced upon two books in the early 1960s, during the division of the Kilimanoor palace in then-Travancore, she did not anticipate what they would lead her to. The author and artist of the erstwhile royal family of Travancore, who is also the fourth-generation descendent of the prolific 19th-Century artist Raja Ravi Varma, could see the latter’s own squiggles and notes on them. A few sparse words, sprinkled across the length and breadth of the books, written by the legendary Indian painter himself.“The moment I saw the words, something kept telling me that this is important. I mulled over them for a long time and realised that Raja Ravi Varma was on a quest — to make his works come alive — which I have called the ‘art of actualisation’,” she said. Thus, the author penned Hidden Truth, a work that encompasses the life of Raja Ravi Varma in a series of anecdotes, that are replete with both fascinating personal details, and a look at his role in the Indian artistic tradition. By picturing these words with the stories she had heard from her grandmother Maharani Sethu Lakshmi Bayi, the author traced Raja Ravi Varma’s journey from a little boy holding a piece of charcoal, waiting eagerly to scribble on the wall, to a pioneer of classical realism in India.New colour palette

When Rukmini Varma chanced upon two books in the early 1960s, during the division of the Kilimanoor palace in then-Travancore, she did not anticipate what they would lead her to. The author and artist of the erstwhile royal family of Travancore, who is also the fourth-generation descendent of the prolific 19th-Century artist Raja Ravi Varma, could see the latter’s own squiggles and notes on them. A few sparse words, sprinkled across the length and breadth of the books, written by the legendary Indian painter himself.“The moment I saw the words, something kept telling me that this is important. I mulled over them for a long time and realised that Raja Ravi Varma was on a quest — to make his works come alive — which I have called the ‘art of actualisation’,” she said. Thus, the author penned Hidden Truth, a work that encompasses the life of Raja Ravi Varma in a series of anecdotes, that are replete with both fascinating personal details, and a look at his role in the Indian artistic tradition. By picturing these words with the stories she had heard from her grandmother Maharani Sethu Lakshmi Bayi, the author traced Raja Ravi Varma’s journey from a little boy holding a piece of charcoal, waiting eagerly to scribble on the wall, to a pioneer of classical realism in India.New colour paletteThe author, an artist herself, was in the city for a talk, ‘The Timeless Art of Ravi Varma’, hosted by the Government Museum and The Raja Ravi Varma Heritage Foundation..

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Answer 2

Answer:

sorry. But yesterday you have posted a photo In that one guy has saind that

I am going offline

Take care of my heart

so I just said it so that I don't fall in love with you as you are soo beautiful so If I will say you bhabhi it would be like you are my family