- RECENT POSTS
- RARE BOOKS
- PAINTINGS
-
- THEMES▼
- The Grand Mughals - Babur to Bahadur Shah Zafar (1526-1857)
- Indian Life and Landscapes by Western Artists
- Literature, Music and Dance of Ancient India
- Collecting Rare and Antiquarian Books
- Museums, Libraries and Archives of the World
- Hinduism - the Sanathana Dharma
- India - After the advent of Photography
- Indian Cities - Through the Ages
- Art, Sculpture and Treasures of India
- Architecture of India
- India - Its People, Culture, Professions and Languages
- India and its Royalty
- Ancient India (Upto 1200 CE)
- The Honourable East India Company (1600-1858)
- India - As seen by foreign travellers
- The Dutch, French and Portuguese in India
- The Indian Independence Movement
- Dealers of Rare and Antiquarian Books
- History of Mysore
- India during the Colonial Era
- Company School Paintings
- Sikhs - Their Religion and History
- Buddhism - in the land of Buddha
- Kingdoms of India
- Islam in India
- Christianity in India
- Rise of the Maratha Power
- Hinduism in foreign lands
- Cartography of India
- Modern Literature in India
- Natural History of India
- India and its Many Geographies
- The Deccan Kingdoms
- Revisiting Indian History
- History of India's Trade, Industry and Finance
- Saints, Reformers and Pioneers
- Astronomy, Ayurveda, Yoga, Science and Mathematics in Ancient India
- Hindu Empires of Southern India
- Colonial Literature of India
- Art and Artists of the Twentieth Century
- Rare Dictionaries of Indian Languages
- The History of India - By its various Historians
- Travel Literature of Colonial India
- The Foreign Invaders
- Jainism and its ancient origins
- RBSI in Media
- Rare Books of World Literature
- Sanskrit - its grammar and antiquity
- Neighbouring lands of India
- The Parsis - Who made India their home
- Military History of India
- THEMES▼
- JOIN RBSI
Posted on: 13 August 2013
An illustration from the Bhagavata Purana depicting the battle between Kṛṣṇa and Rukmi. After Kṛṣṇa elopes with Rukmini, her brother Rukmi follows to stop the wedding, and a battle ensues.
Gouache painting on paper
Attributed to: Nikka
Pahari School
Chamba Style
1775-1780 (circa)
Chamba
© Trustees of the British Museumhttps://dailydigesthub.com">CLICK NOW!
'Rukmana'? Rukmi was the name.
You are right Sumedha! ...Error has been corrected.
It was Rukmini who eloped with Krishna! On a lighter vein, the mention of Rukmini does not fail to bring to my mind A R Rahman's song "Rukmani, Rukmani, shadi ke bad kyakya hua" from the film Roja.
There are Two concepts here :: (1) Even the 'High & Mighty" Krishna wasn't allowed to do as he liked; (2) A girl could not do it her way Without endorsement of her family or guardians!