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Bakasura, the Crane Demon, Arrives in Brindavan... a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana
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Bakasura, the Crane Demon, Arrives in Brindavan... a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana
Bakasura, the Crane Demon, Arrives in Brindavan: Page from a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana (Ancient Stories of Lord Vishnu), ca. 1700
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Media ID 19844373
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Bhagavata Purana Bhagavatapurana Cattle Cowherd Cows Crane Demon Gopi Hinduism Ink And Opaque Watercolor On Paper Threat Uttar Pradesh Vishnu Hindoostan Vrindavan
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This vibrant and captivating print showcases a page from a dispersed Bhagavata Purana, depicting the arrival of Bakasura, the Crane Demon, in Brindavan. Created around 1700, this exquisite artwork is an epitome of ancient stories surrounding Lord Vishnu. The painting beautifully captures the essence of rural life in 18th century India. Set against a lush green backdrop, we witness men and women engaged in agricultural activities while tending to their cattle. The presence of cows symbolizes prosperity and abundance in Hinduism. In the midst of this idyllic scene, Bakasura makes his menacing entrance. With its sharp beak and fierce eyes, the crane demon poses a threat to both humans and animals alike. The artist's skillful use of ink and opaque watercolor brings out every intricate detail with striking precision. As we delve into this masterpiece, it becomes evident that religious devotion intertwines seamlessly with daily life in Vrindavan, Uttar Pradesh. The female figures dressed as gopis represent devotees who are devotedly following Lord Vishnu's teachings. Preserved by The Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of their heritage collection, this artwork serves as a testament to India's rich cultural history. Its vivid colors and meticulous brushwork transport us back in time to experience the fusion between artistry and spirituality that has defined Indian civilization for centuries.
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