KARM 108

Ramayana (Lord Rama'S Darbar) Pattachitra Painting on Canvas

SKU: DDN948

Rs. 122,850.00 Rs. 98,280.0020% OFFInc. GST Free shipping · Pan India

दान · Our Promise

A tenth of every piece returns to the hands that made it. 10% of each sale is devoted to the welfare of the artisans behind the craft.

Ask about this piece

Certificate of Authenticity

Every KARM 108 painting arrives with a signed certificate verifying its origin, art form and the hands that made it.

Specifications
  • Art formPattachitra
  • ArtistRabi Behera, Puri
  • MediumWatercolor on Handmade Canvas
  • Dimensions41 in (H) x 61 in (W)
Description

This exquisite Pattachitra painting captures the profound scene of Lord Rama's Darbar, a central tableau from the revered Hindu epic, the Ramayana. This darbar, meaning royal court, depicts Lord Rama seated on his throne, flanked by his devoted wife Sita, his loyal brother Lakshmana, and his other brothers Bharata and Shatrughna, with the mighty devotee Hanuman ever-present at his feet. The composition is a timeless symbol of ideal governance, dharma, devotion, and cosmic harmony, embodying the very essence of Rama Rajya. In this work, the classical Pattachitra style renders these revered figures with its characteristic bold outlines, expressive gestures, and intricate detailing, creating a tableau that is both reverent and visually arresting.

Crafted by the skilled hands of artist Rabi Behera from Puri, this Pattachitra is a testament to an ancient cloth-based scroll painting tradition originating from Odisha. The term Pattachitra itself translates to "cloth painting," reflecting its unique medium. The handmade canvas, or patta, undergoes a meticulous preparation process, stiffened with a fine paste of tamarind gum and chalk before it is painstakingly painted. Using natural mineral and vegetable colours, Behera adheres to the tradition's distinctive visual language, meticulously applying pigments and finishing the work with strong, definitive outlines and ornate floral borders, a hallmark of the Raghurajpur artist village's legacy.

As a one of a kind original, this extraordinary Pattachitra painting is not a print, but a unique artistic creation. It ships complete with a signed Certificate of Authenticity, guaranteeing its provenance and originality. We are pleased to offer complimentary insured delivery for this exceptional piece across all of India, ensuring it reaches your collection in perfect condition.

Shipping & returns

Ships within 30 days across India, insured and free of charge. 7-day returns on undamaged pieces.

Material & Care

Watercolor on Handmade Canvas.

  • Keep out of direct sunlight to protect the pigments
  • Dust gently with a soft, dry cloth
  • Avoid moisture, humidity, water and sprays
  • Frame under UV-protective glass for longevity
  • Handmade — slight irregularities are the artist's signature

Pattachitra · Puri, Odisha

Ramayana (Lord Rama'S Darbar) Pattachitra Painting on Canvas

This exquisite Pattachitra painting captures the profound scene of Lord Rama's Darbar, a central tableau from the revered Hindu epic, the Ramayana.

Not a breath of space left unloved — this is Pattachitra.
Ramayana (Lord Rama'S Darbar) Pattachitra Painting on Canvas

01

This darbar, meaning royal court, depicts Lord Rama seated on his throne, flanked by his devoted wife Sita, his loyal brother Lakshmana, and his other brothers Bharata and Shatrughna, with the mighty devotee Hanuman ever-present at his feet.

Ramayana (Lord Rama'S Darbar) Pattachitra Painting on Canvas

02

The composition is a timeless symbol of ideal governance, dharma, devotion, and cosmic harmony, embodying the very essence of Rama Rajya.

Ramayana (Lord Rama'S Darbar) Pattachitra Painting on Canvas

03

In this work, the classical Pattachitra style renders these revered figures with its characteristic bold outlines, expressive gestures, and intricate detailing, creating a tableau that is both reverent and visually arresting.Crafted by the skilled hands of artist Rabi Behera from Puri, this Pattachitra is a testament to an ancient cloth-based scroll painting tradition originating from Odisha.

The tradition

Painted on treated patti cloth in the temple town of Puri, Odisha, in natural stone and shell colours.

Pattachitra · Puri, Odisha