-
With an expected attendance of over 15,000, the event solidifies Hyderabad's position as the creative capital of South India
-
Amulya Kriti Boddapati performed her Bharatanatyam Arangetram in Hyderabad, impressing audiences with expressive storytelling and rhythmic grace. Guided by guru Praveena Vadapalli, her recital showcased devotional and classical pieces, supported by an accomplished musical ensemble
-
Indian classical dance is not just an aesthetic expression — it is a blend of rhythm, geometry and precision, woven into every graceful movement
-
The saas-bahu dynamic has been a source of amusement, annoyance and, of course, inspiration, especially in the Indian subcontinent
-
The rock art site was discovered on a 40-foot-high rock wall near the Odela Mallanna temple hill in Ullampalli village
-
Though India’s cultural and spiritual heritage is replete with powerful male dancers whose legacies are foundational to classical dance, today when a young boy shows interest in this art form, he is often met with discouragement or derision
-
Natya should not be dismissed as a mere extra-curricular activity. As Bharata envisioned, it embodies every form of human knowledge and expression
-
Apart from the exhibition, the art festival also featured live painting sessions, providing an opportunity to general public to interact with the artists
-
Torn from worship and reduced to spectacle, temple dance lost its sanctity to colonialism, reform, and exploitation. Beginning from Hyderabad’s Sri Ranganatha Swamy Temple, Swapnasundari continues her relentless journey to revive the art and restore it to sacred ritual
-
The festival invited audiences to immerse themselves in the world of dance, movement, and storytelling, guiding them into a state of immersion, elevating their souls to the pinnacle of aesthetic bliss
-
Curated by Annapurna M and supported by Telangana Tourism, ‘Living Temple’ is a celebration of the ancient Indian temples, heritage and culture, and the contemporary and traditional artists who continue to keep it alive in their art
-
Thursday evening saw a Harikatha concert by Sakambhari Kamesh, a flute concert by Nagaraju Talluri and Lalit Talluri, followed by a Kuchipudi performance, titled ‘Manomanthana’, by Srividya Angara
-
Last summer, he had revealed that he was diagnosed with emphysema from 'smoking for so long'
-
The sculptures date back to 8th and 12th centuries CE, representing Badami Chalukya, Rastrakuta, Kalyani Chalukya and Kakatiya art styles
-
The 100-year-old studio will now operate under the name 'Anil Agarwal Riverside Studio Trust'
-
Mira posts a video on Insta showcasing memorable moments with husband, kids, close friends
-
The material will be provided and for details those interested can call or WhatsApp: 9704295140.
-
Masterpieces of legends such as Pablo Picasso, Henri Matisse, MF Hussain, Akbar Padamsee, FN Souza on display
-
Scheduled for September 5 and 6 at the Taj Krishna, this two-day exhibition will feature works from over 70 master artisans, including recipients of prestigious awards
-
The tenth edition of the festival will run from November 21, 2024, to January 5, 2025.
-
Launched in 2018 by artists Meghalika and Tiny Sharma, An Inch August challenges participants to express their artistic skills in a compact format.
-
Influenced by themes of life and death, Rao's art delves into the psychological desires of the physical self, capturing the essence of everyday people and their ambitions.
-
Hyderabad is set to host the inaugural edition of Affordable Art India, showcasing a captivating array of artistic expressions from across the country, the show is scheduled from August 2 to 4, at the Crafts Council of Telangana in Banjara Hills.
-
Featuring 16 sculptures crafted in fibre and one iron scrap piece, the exhibition showcases the innovative use of cutting-edge 3D printing technology in the creation process.