..., the source of the Warrior Goddess, and the degree of intermingling between local, Northern cults with early Hinduism. 45. See note 46 below. 46. Indications of northern aspects need further investigation. See my recent discussion in Meth Srinivasan and Olivieri, “Eight-Armed Devī from Guligram...

... engaging with Western visual traditions, they continued to work with the local materials, styles, and subject matter with which they were familiar. As in Buddhism and Hinduism, there are divine figures and themes repeated in Christian art as well, but they all differ slightly depending on the country...

... and initiates broader considerations of the political and religious ideologies that inspired their production. eacecil@fsu.edu © 2022 Asia Society 2022 Śaivism Pārvatī Skanda Early Aulikaras Gupta Period North India Epigraphy Hinduism The ancient city of Daśapura (modern-day...

.... Rubiés, “Jesuit Discovery of Hinduism.” 21. Minkowski, “Advaita Vedānta in Early Modern History.” 22. It would go beyond the iconological objective of this article to elaborate on the various Indian philosophical traditions on monism, but basically in monism it is believed that world...

.... Hinduism Narrative Art Hawley; Lin-Bodien 1980; Lippe 1969-1970, 1970-1971; Meister Brotherton 1999-2000; Bulling 1967-1968; Fong, Mary 1989; Kim; Laing; 1973-1974, 1975-1976, 198i; Morris 1996; Mundkur; Pal 1973-1974, Murck; Murray 1995; Nelson...

... as politically nefarious. In this study we shall for good reason. But the structures commissioned by see that the most relevant religious conflict was not the Pallava patrons continued in existence, and through between Hinduism and Islam, but between votaries of the following centuries they attracted later...

... . Intercultural Encounter in Mughal Miniatures . Edited by Ahmed Khalid . Lahore : National College of Arts , 1995 . Sister Nivedita . Indian Art; Cradle Tales of Hinduism; Religion and Dharma; Aggressive Hinduism . Vol. 3 of The Complete Works of Sister Nivedita. Calcutta : Ramakrishna Sarada...

... in South Asia: Brahmanical Hinduism, Jainism, and Buddhism. According to Michel Strickmann, the pūjā rite and the offerings those deities personified were founded on the Indian rules of hospitality and mimic the proper actions of a host to honored guests in providing them things to please the senses. 54...

... (Fig. 15). It was a work that took him peoples alongside Hinduism and caste structure were five years to complete. As Akhilesh, a painter and Bharat especially important because they provided a rationale Bhavan’s curator of exhibitions during Swaminathan’s for the collecting and display policies...

... Millar has been referred to as a "pil- Indic religions (Jainism, Buddhism, and Brahmanical lar of victory". These medieval references do not occur in Hinduism).7° the Persian epigraphs. Rather, two Nagari inscriptions on Formally, the Chittor kirttistambha has little in common the tower call...

..., and Empire: Classifying Hinduism and Islam in British India . New York : Oxford University Press , 2013 . Government of Bengal, Public Works Department . List of Ancient Monuments of Bengal Revised and Corrected up to 31st August 1895 . Calcutta : Bengal Secretariat Press , 1896 . Hardy, Adam...

... of Hinduism, Jainism, and Junior and senior grants from the American Institute of Indian stud- Buddhism in Medieval Tamilnadu," in Faces of the Feminine in Ancient, ies generously funded the fieldwork for this essay; a Getty Foundation Medieval, and Modern India, ed. Mandakranta Bose (New York: Oxford...

... in temples for worship. But there is a gap of several centuries between the demise of the guru and the making of his icon. The practice of making icons of the preceptor for installation and worship continued down through different sects and sub-sects in Hinduism. Living examples are those of Ramkrishna...

... style differ from that of the rest of the body. 43. The term mandala has many definitions and is a phenomenon that characterizes various tantric traditions in different Indic religions, among them Buddhism, Hinduism, and Jainism. For studies on Hindu mandalas and yantras, for instance, see...

... is also located in the heavens. Early Indian literature also associates the figure with the workings of karma. As Bulcsu Siklós demonstrates, the notions of Enma as a karmic judge—that is, the judge of one's actions—existed in both Hinduism and Buddhism, but it was in Buddhism that he took...