Shantiniketan Painting | Embroidery on Tussar Silk

$395

Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore wrote a beautiful poem dedicated to Shantiniketan that says,


“She is our own, the darling, of our hearts, Santiniketan

Our dreams are rocked in her arms

Her face is a fresh wonder of love every time we see her, for she is our own, the darling of our hearts.” 


The poem pays homage to a location named Home rather than only to the poet's hometown and artistic center of Shantiniketan or the city of Bolpur, also known as Shaniniketan. a location that makes you feel secure and at ease with yourself. Shanti, which means peace, and Niketan, which means home, are combined to form Shantiniketan. It might be a simple sack, a tiny cottage, or a structure with several floors. Shantiniketan is the location where your heart finds tranquility. The sentiments expressed in Gurudev's poetry are echoed in this embroidered wall hanging featuring iconic Shantiniketan locations. The beautiful Sujni or Sujani needlework used to create this picture depicts the values and ideals of Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore

Item Code: DDD989
Specifications:
Embroidery on Tussar Silk
Dimensions 35.00 inch Height X 60.50 inch Width
Weight: 230 gm


Handmade
Handmade
Free delivery
Free delivery
Fully insured
Fully insured
100% Made in India
100% Made in India
Fair trade
Fair trade

It beautifully portrays the lush, green surroundings, the winding Kopai River, the local ladies working on their farms, and the men fishing in the river. Additionally, it showcases the splendor of the area's well-known structures, like Chatim Tala and the vibrant Upasana Griha built by Gurudev's father, Shri Debendranath Tagore. Additionally, it shows the well-known Kankalitala Mandir with its reflection in the pond in front of it. Images depict a woman working on a Kantha work and a Baul singing the well-known hymn Moner Manush while completely engrossed in his devotion.

 

The illustration of Gurudev Rabindranath Tagore instructing children while sitting beneath a tree is the work's standout feature. It stands for the open class culture that is still a part of Shantiniketan society. If we look closely, we can see that this artwork is a result of the inner longing of many individuals to spend time in Mother Nature's lap, distant from the rush of city life. This poem pays homage to the locations and cultures in our villages that promote Shanti, or peace, that Gurudev Shri Rabindranath Tagore desired for everyone.

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