Nandalal Bose painting “Village Huts” – National Gallery of Modern Art (New Delhi)

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

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See also

Amartya Sen

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

Nandalal Bose

Rabindranath Tagore

Ramkinkar Baij

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

UNESCO World Heritage Centre

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:

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