Savitri and Satyavan
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. A story from Vana Parva of Mahabharata – Savitri and Satyavan. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. A story from Vana Parva of Mahabharata – Savitri and Satyavan. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. A scene of Draupadi’s swayamwar. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. Krishna and Arjun Driving towards Bhishma in the Mahabharata war. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy. Confrontation of Karna and Arjun.
A scene from Karna Parva of Mahabharata. Arjuna kills Karna in the Mahabharata war. An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
An artistic illustration from the book of Mahabharata by Romesh Chunder Dutt which was first published in 1899. Draupadi Vastra Haran is a scene from Sabha Parva. The artist is Evelyn Stuart Hardy.
Illustrations from the Book Maha Bharata, The Epic of Ancient India by Romesh Dutt – 1899. Illustrations Designed from Indian Sources by E. Stuart Hardy. Abhimanyu is son of Arjuna and Uttara.
Illustrations from the Book Maha Bharata, The Epic of Ancient India by Romesh Dutt – 1899. Illustrations Designed from Indian Sources by E. Stuart Hardy A scene depict the journey of Pandava along with their monther Kunti during Vanvasa.
Pandu Shoots the Ascetic Kindama, Who Is Disguised as a Deer Page from a dispersed series of the Mahabharata Made in Kangra, Himachal Pradesh, India. Opaque watercolour and gold on paper
Shakuntala looks back to glimpse Dushyanta. She looks back at her lover, pretending to remove a thorn from her foot. A scene from Vana Parva of Mahabharata.