The famous tale of Lord Rama and Kevat is greatly popular for the message it conveys. Relive the entire story with our featured Ramayan Kevat Theme - Madhubani Painting an amazing tribute to the traditional folklore that displays the charisma of Lord Rama.
As it is known, the story of Kevat has influenced many people to believe that Lord Rama is the only healer of the world. This very work of art portrays Lord Rama as that bright light that guides one and all. Sharing the canvas with Lord Rama is Sita and his brother Laxman along with the Kevat or boatman who had received the blessings from Rama himself.
More than anything else, this painting is a celebratory representation of that epic tale and with wonderful placements of figures and inspirational use of colours, the work of art promises to deliver more than what is expected out of it. For true art lovers, this painting is sure a treat that should be preserved for the time to come. With Madhubani techniques infused, the art speaks for itself and the vibrant use of colours redefine their existence in the most appealing way.
About Madhubani Painting
The Madhubani style of painting is also known as Mithila art for it has been originated in the Mithila region of Bihar. Madhubani literally means the forest of honey. And, to take the legacy a step further, this art has been taken to piece of paper, canvas and cloth so as to commercialize the artwork.
Traditionally, Madhubani painting was practised by the women of the Madhubani village, who used to decorate their homes and surroundings with unique patterns and forms. The art of Madhubani dates back to the ancient times of the Ramayana. An interesting piece of information states that King Janaka ordered the artists of his court to paint pictures during the wedding of his daughter Sita with Lord Rama. Hence, the paintings today as well, showcase Hindu mythology and religious beliefs with Hindu deities to surround the main theme of the Madhubani type of painting.
Most Madhubani artworks also include depiction of natural elements such as birds, animals, trees, flowers and especially the village life. The patterns are geometric-based and generally no space is left vacant, the entire canvas or the paper is entirely filled with designs. About the colours, bright shades of blue, black, red, yellow and green are used. These colours are naturally procured.
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