Ravana Samharam Indian Vedic Art
"Ravana Samharam" refers to the iconic episode from the Indian epic, the Ramayana, where Lord Rama defeats and vanquishes the demon king Ravana. This event is a popular subject in Indian art, including traditional and Vedic art forms. Here are key points about the representation of "Ravana Samharam" in Indian Vedic art:
- Mythological Significance
- Artistic Depiction
- Traditional Art Styles
- Symbolism
- Religious and Spiritual Context
- Devotional Art
- Cultural Heritage
- Rituals and Festivals
- Evolution and Modern Adaptations
This is an Exclusive G.I. Product of Karnataka.
Mysore Ganjifa art is a GI tagged product, which guaranteed authenticity cards. They are rare handmade ancient times playing cards. Ganjifa cards are an ancient time playing card set, playing by Kings and their nobles. A famous king of Mysore brought this art to South India. In Mysore, these cards are called "Chadha" where each card has its own background of Hindu Mythology, consisting of Gods and Goddesses.
The cards are generally circular and sometimes rectangular in shape with lacquered backs with exquisite paintings on them. Ganjifa Cards of Mysore Of Karnataka received the Geographical Indication of India tag on 28th March 2008.