Beautiful Radha & Krishna in Ras leela Pattachitra Painting
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Beautifully painted pond in this Ras leela Pattachitra Painting
Trees laden with flowers all around in the Ras leela Pattachitra Painting
Ras leela Pattachitra Painting

Rasa lila | Pattachitra Painting

Beautiful Pattachitra Artwork Depicting a Story from the Bhagavatam | 42 in x 30 in

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Product Description

This story is from Bhagavatam about Rasa lila - a dance Krishna performed with Radha and other gopikas.

Gopikas were always filled with prema and bhakti as their expression of devotion to the Lord and considered Him as their companion and the most precious treasure on earth. Sage Narada considered the devotion of gopikas as Supreme Devotion to the Lord.

Rasa means 'aesthetics','nectar', 'emotion' or 'sweet taste' and lila means 'act', 'play' or 'dance', which translates to 'a play of sweet love'. Rasa lila  is a story about Krishna dancing with Radha and other gopikas. 

The gopikas or the cowherd maidens of Gokulam were saturated with the sweetness of Divine Love and did not seek liberation or higher knowledge. The ecstasy and the Supreme bliss they derived from merely seeking Krishna, they did not get from any other source. Unmindful of the world, upon hearing the sound of Krishna's flute, they sneak away from their households and families to the forest to dance with their Lord which was like a plunge in the Ocean of Bliss.

Krishna simultaneously danced with each one of the Gopikas as a proof of His all-pervasive presence in the universe. 

The Bhagavatam itself explicitly says that Krishna left Brindavan when he was just 11 years old. But, it is ignored, because the minds of the people want to see sensuality in Rasa lila and are vitiated by the attachment to sense objects.

  • This painting or chitra is painted on a pure Tussar Silk cloth, which lends durability and gives longevity to the painting.
  • It is a detailed handmade art work by authentic artist of Odisha.
  • The Indian states of West Bengal and Odisha have their own style of painting Pattachitras & differ in their use of motifs and each style has been accorded Geographical Indicator Tag by the Govt. of India.

* The finer the artwork is, the more value it adds to the painting.

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All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

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Geographical Indication or GI in short, is a tag allocated by the Government of India, as a recognition of intellectual property on natural or industrial products and processes, and traditional skills that are exclusively associated with a particular place of origin.

The GI tag ensures that none other than those registered as authorised creators (or residing inside the geographical territory) are allowed to use the popular product name. 

GI tag gives assurance about the Authenticity, Quality and Distinctiveness of the GI-tagged Product.

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From Bhubaneswar, Odisha

Pattachitra

GI Tagged - Yes

Pattachitra, one of the oldest folk art traditions of India, is still practised in Odisha and West Bengal.

Pattachitra is a Sanskrit word derived from patta, meaning canvas or cloth or palm leaf; and chitra, meaning picture. This style of hand-painting was originated in Odisha in 12th century BC, i.e. more than 3000 years ago, and it started when Odiya painters or patuas started drawing paintings as temple offerings.

Pattachitra's theme mostly revolves around Hindu deities and various mythological stories associated with them. These are drawn using rich, colorful & creative motifs in well-defined poses.

In earlier times, artists themselves used to prepare the canvas for their artwork and make colors from shells, dyes, turmeric root, organic lac, minerals, etc. Nowadays, they use high quality artist grade professional colors available in the market.

Historically, this art style was done by only men, but now women and even young girls are also taking up this art form and creating beautiful art pieces.

Laxmi Meher is one such woman artist from BolangirTown in Odisha. She has won State Award from Chief Minister of Odisha in 1990 for her proficiency and dedication towards the art form. And later she also won Master Craftsman National Award from the President of India in 2005.

Interestingly, pattachitra is as old as new! And since last few decades, it has gained interest, appreciation and buyers from across the globe. Read more

Image Credits: Laxmi Meher | CC BY-SA 4.0, Lord Jagannath Pattachitra Wall Painting | CC BY-SA 4.0


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