
surrounding Santiniketan
Nandalal Bose “Village Huts,” 1928. Watercolor and wash on paper © National Gallery of Modern Art, New Delhi.
Source: An Indian Modernist – The New York Times > Art & Design > Slide Show > Slide 4 of 12 nytimes.com.
Date Visited: 22 March 2020
Bengali literature celebrated the natural, healthy Santal way of living, the black lissome Santal women providing a counterpoint to the pale cloistered ladies of urban Calcutta.
Source: Partha Mitter. The Triumph of Modernism: India’s Artists and the Avant-garde, 1922–1947, p. 29
Find up-to-date information provided by, for and about Indian authors, researchers, officials, and educators | More search options >>
Search tips: in the search field seen below, combine the name of any particular state, language or region with that of any tribal (Adivasi) community; add keywords of special interest (health, nutrition endangered language, illegal mining, sacred grove); learn about the rights of Scheduled Tribes such as the Forest Rights Act (FRA); and the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, Universal Declaration of Human Rights, women’s rights, and children’s right to education; specify any other issue or news item you want to learn more about (biodiversity, climate change, ecology, economic development, ethnobotany, ethnomedicine, global warming, effective measures to prevent rural poverty, bonded labour, and human trafficking).
For a list of websites included in a single search, click here. To search Indian periodicals, magazines, web portals and other sources safely, click here. To find an Indian PhD thesis on a particular tribal community, region and related issues, click here >>
Find publications on these issues by reputed authors including Open Access (free download): Worldcat.org >>
Related posts
- Amartya Sen
- Crafts and visual arts
- eJournals, eBooks & reports | eLearning
- eBook | Free catalogue: Museum of Santal Culture (Bishnubati)
- eBook | Free catalogue: Banam: One of the ancient musical instruments of the Santals
- eJournal | Writing and teaching Santali in different alphabets: A success story calling for a stronger sense of self-confidence
- Folk art
- Jamini Roy
- Modernity
- Museum collections – India
- Music and dance
- Nandalal Bose
- Performing arts
- Rabindranath Tagore
- Ramkinkar Baij
- Revival of traditions
- Santal | Santali language | Santali script – Ol Chiki
- Santiniketan
- The Santhal family and the invention of a subaltern counterpublic
- The Santals by Boro Baski
- Sanyasi Lohar
- Tagore’s commitment to Santali villages near Santiketan
- Tagore and rural culture
- West Bengal
To locate the Museum of Santal Culture in Bishnubati village (near Santiniketan) on the map seen below, open by clicking on the left button:
Details
Tips for using interactive maps
- toggle to normal view (from reader view) should the interactive map not be displayed by your tablet, smartphone or pc browser
- for details and hyperlinks click on the rectangular button (left on the map’s header)
- scroll and click on one of the markers for information of special interest
- explore India’s tribal cultural heritage with the help of another interactive map >>