India has three major story telling traditions, the Ramayana, the Mahabharatha and the Brhatkatha. Mahabaratha says the four cardinal values in life are enshrined in it; and what is found here may be found elsewhere but what is not here can never be found anywhere. It is such a confident declaration of the vastness of the narration. The Brhatkatha which is the largest (7 lakh verses) is now lost but is available in other translations in Sanskrit and Tamil.
These three traditions are compared to Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati.
The sculptures capture the stories in a visual medium.
India has three major story telling traditions, the Ramayana, the Mahabharatha and the Brhatkatha. Mahabaratha says the four cardinal values in life are enshrined in it; and what is found here may be found elsewhere but what is not here can never be found anywhere. It is such a confident declaration of the vastness of the narration. The Brhatkatha which is the largest (7 lakh verses) is now lost but is available in other translations in Sanskrit and Tamil.
These three traditions are compared to Ganga, Yamuna and Saraswati.
The sculptures capture the stories in a visual medium.