Sanskrit Literature

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Through the work of poets such as Kalidasa, the author describes how nature becomes a personification of human sentient, characters, and love or desire. Thus, Sanskrit poetry allowed nature and human to intersect, in various ways. Familiar themes such as depicting rivers as women in the…
in Library Artifacts
Kumud Mehta writes about the stage performance of Hayavadana, written by playwright Girish Karnad, at Tata Theatre in 1983.
in Library Artifacts
This article by Manjula Sahdev is a study of potrayal of Rama in Sanskrit plays, with reference to three episodes—killing of Tataka, purification of Ahalya and the murder of Bali.
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Induja Awasthi writes about the tradition of performing Ramayana on stage and the styles of Ramlila performed in different parts of the country.
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The article is a study of Sanskrit texts on the performing and plastic arts with special reference to the Khajuraho temples.
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This article by V. Raghavan is a study of music in Sanskrit literature.
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