#Book Publication in Delhi

[yellowbirdpublication]

Yellow Bird Publication is one of the leading Primary Book Publishers in Delhi. They have been in business for over 40 years and have published thousands of books during that time. Their mission is to publish quality books that will inspire, educate, and entertain their readers. They offer a wide variety of books for children, young adults, and adults.

[lavincosmos]

Trust, Understanding, Adjustment and Respect are four pillars of any Relations.

[priyanka9897]

https://sptaxi.in/delhi-taxi/

[getmeupsocial]

Public Notice in Newspaper

We are a leading Newspaper Ad Agency to book Public Notice in Newspaper. We offer a wide range of newspaper advertisement solutions pan India. We book all types of Public Notice Ads in all leading newspapers of India at best possible price. Call us for booking at 9810974532 or email us at info@getmeup.in.

In today’s digital age, where online marketing strategies dominate the scene, the power of traditional advertising methods should not be underestimated. One such powerful avenue is publishing public notice in newspaper, a strategy that can still yield remarkable results when executed effectively. With the help of Get Me Up Advertising, you can ensure your public notice in newspaper reaches its intended audience in a reliable and impactful way.

[aimlay7research]

Book Publication Services in Delhi - Aimlay Research

A book publication is a process of giving your words a tangible form. It gives shape to your words. It includes all the processes that make a book come in the form. From deciding the title to designing the cover page it does it all. Book publication services in Delhi are one of the best services in the country. 

[jyolitravels]

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Website:-www.jyolitravel.com

Contact:- 9310826317

[hindulivesmatter]

Why Gandhi is a piece of shit and you should hate him.

Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi has been established in our history as a "Mahatma" which means "great soul"

This man is anything but that.

He is EVERYWHERE. He's on our currency, he's revered as a hero who saved India, and we have a mandatory holiday on October 2nd in honor of him.

If you didn't know, now you're going to get to know why he was a horrible human being. Let's begin.

This man managed to fool people Martin Luther King and Nelson Mandela (among many others) into thinking he was a good person.

Here is some of the shit he's done:

In 1903, when Gandhi was in South Africa, he wrote that white people there should be "the predominating race." He also said black people "are troublesome, very dirty, and live like animals."

 Refused to have sex with his wife for the last 38 years of their marriage. He felt that in order to test his commitment to celibacy, he would have beautiful young women (including his own great niece) lie next to him naked through the night. His wife, whom he described as looking like a "meek cow" was no longer desirable enough to be a solid test.

Believed that Indian women who were raped lost their value as a human.

During Gandhi's time as a dissident in South Africa, he discovered a male youth had been harassing two of his female followers. Gandhi responded by personally cutting the girls' hair off, to ensure the "sinner's eye" was "sterilised". Gandhi boasted of the incident in his writings, pushing the message to all Indians that women should carry responsibility for sexual attacks upon them.

He argued that fathers could be justified in killing daughters who had been sexually assaulted for the sake of family and community honour. 

Gandhi also waged a war against contraceptives, labelling Indian women who used them as whores.

He believed menstruation was a "manifestation of the distortion of a woman's soul by her sexuality".

On 6th April 1947, he gave a speech where he said, “ If the Muslims are out there slicing through Hindu masses to wipe out the Hindu race, the Hindus should say nothing and peacefully accept death”.

He hated the great Hindu rulers, especially Shivaji Maharaj. To please the Muslims, he banned the book named ShivBhaavani which correctly depicted Islam’s intolerance and fierce fundamentalism spread by it.

Refused his wife life-saving medication (for religious reasons), but those religious reasons all of a sudden no longer applied to him when he was in a similar position.

Started a fast unto death when Ambedkar asked for separate electorates for Dalits.

Gandhi left his ailing father on his deathbed, to sleep with his wife. The child born out of this copulation died in infancy. According to Gandhi, the death of this infant was the result of this evil karma.

Gandhi, even when he claimed to be the angel of non-violence, made no efforts to prevent the British from deploying Indian troops at various locations during World War II.

Kashmir was invaded by Pakistan in 1947, the brutal Pakistani army committed heinous crimes against Kashmiri Pandits including mass rape and mass killings consequently many Pandits were forced to flee to Delhi and other places. In one incident Pandits took refuge in an abandoned mosque in Delhi. Infuriated, Gandhi threatened to fast to death if the Pandits didn't leave. The Pandits were slaughtered in a communal riot as soon as they abandoned the mosques.

Criticized the Jews for defending themselves against the Holocaust because he insisted that they should have committed public mass suicide in order to "shame" the Germans instead of fighting back. His exact words were, "But the Jews should have offered themselves to the butcher's knife. They should have thrown themselves into the sea from the cliffs. As it is, they succumbed anyway in their millions."

And this is all from a simple Internet search compiled here. I wonder what else is hiding if I do a deep dive.

Thank you for coming to my TED talk.

[metamatar]

What do you wish existed everywhere that you experienced in New Delhi?

experienced in delhi makes it sounds so ominous... im going back when i can afford to take 3 weeks off! top 5 here goes:

1. momo stall everywhere. you need foodcart selling you hot dumplings with spicy sauce in the winter.

2. new delhi metro amen amen amen

3. go to a park with a historic monument for free. someone is always making out in the background if you take a picture.

4. when its october, it smells like saptaparni/alstonia scholaris

5. book markets where they sell pirated books in public. its especially funny when there's a pavement book market opposite a real bookstore like oxford.

[queerliblib]

Your collection on Libby is amazing 😭 I wanted to read a few books for Lesbian Visibility Week but I'm in Delhi, India and I can't access anything

thank you!!! <3

It’s been so delightful to see all the love & support from folks internationally. we wish we could do QLL world-wide, but unfortunately we simply don’t have that kind of capacity at this time. hopefully you can at least use our recommendations as inspiration to track down some that you may have access to through your local systems!

outside of that, if we’re talking Lesbian Visibility Week, there’s always open access materials like Stone Butch Blues - available for free always to anyone anywhere with an internet connection to download from Leslie Feinberg’s website.

Some other great materials that are freely available include;

72 LGBTQ+ Studies books in the DOAB (Directory of Open Access Books)

16 Gender & Sexuality Studies books in the Open Textbook Library

Project Gutenberg: has many books that are in the public domain - you can find some older queer classics here like The Well of Loneliness

[radical-revolution]

Depth is not in books. It does not lie with any guru. It is not in any temple or church. It is to be found within oneself. You have to dig very deeply, you have to go into it profoundly, step by step, watching every movement of thought, every action of feeling, and then you will find there is no limit, no bottom to the thing that you see.

J. Krishnamurti

From Public Talk 1, New Delhi, 21 January 1962

[yellowbirdpublication]

Looking for kindergarten books?

If you're looking for kindergarten reading books online, you've come to the right place! At Yellow Book Publishers, we offer a wide selection of children's kindergarten books online, perfect for your little one. Kindergarten reading books are essential for helping your child learn to read. At Yellow Book Publishers, we offer a wide variety of online reading books for kindergarteners, including both fiction and non-fiction titles. Whether your child is interested in animals, or history, or just loves stories, we have the perfect book for them. Our online store makes it easy to find and purchase the perfect book for your child start your child's reading journey today with Yellow Book Publishers!

[nowtoboldlygo]

women in translation month: publishers

while we're on the subject of translations & female authors, i wanted to throw out a couple of names of publishers that i've loved.

Zubaan Books: an independent feminist publishing house based in New Delhi.

academic books, fiction, memoirs and popular nonfiction, children and young adults' books

tons of translations into english & many books by & about women

they offer pdfs or epubs thru their website & some of their books are available on everand

for physical copies they ship regionally to Bangladesh, India, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka

Comma Press: a not-for-profit publisher based in Manchester.

centered around short stories & anthologies but they do publish the occasional novel

they have a very popular series of anthologies where they put ten short stories by authors from international cities together into individual anthologies - they've got two dozen cities by this point.

every anthology i've seen has at least a couple of female authors, sometimes half, altho of course i haven't checked them all.

i'm also pretty obsessed with their alternate history anthology series, so far with authors from Palestine, Kurdistan, Egypt & Iraq.

i think they have worldwide shipping but it does cost the big bucks.

Hoopoe Fiction: an imprint of the American University in Cairo publishing house.

their focus is the Middle East in English translation and English-language originals by Middle Eastern authors

i found them through everand & just posted about one of my favorite books, published by them. i'm obsessed.

they do worldwide shipping & have some books available in a ton of different online bookstores

And Other Stories: a not-for-profit literary fiction & poetry publisher based in Sheffield.

i'm a huge fan - i actually recently became a subscriber <3

they do a lot of frontlist translations, which is super fun & i love their general ethos. it seems like around half of their authors are women.

this is also incredibly shallow but i'm veryyyy in love with their cover art & couldn't resist a shout-out.

they have worldwide shipping! i also get free shipping in the u.s.

Transit Books: a nonprofit publisher for literary fiction & narrative nonfiction based in San Francisco.

they have a full section for Women in Translation on their site + almost all of their frontlist this quarter are by women & like half are translations.

i first 'met' them thru one of their first publications, back when they started in 2017 - Kintu by Jennifer Nansubuga Makumbi. (i love u Kintu <3)

these guys have a lot of books available thru my library & they ship locally to the u.s., mexico & canada. i do think they're available thru a fair few other online stores, though.

Charco Press: a publisher based in Edinburgh focused on Latin American fiction translations.

99% translated & ~50% originally by women!! <3

literary fiction, short stories, some in the original language, & they're branching out more every year!!

they do worldwide shipping & are also available in several online shops (& thru my local library)

[aiseoexpert]

Affordable Taxi Services in Udaipur: Your Guide to Comfortable, Budget-Friendly Rides

Planning a trip to the City of Lakes? Udaipur is known for its breathtaking palaces, serene lakes, and cultural richness. But getting around this beautiful city can be a hassle without the right transportation. That’s where affordable taxi services in Udaipur come in handy. Whether you’re looking to hire luxury taxi in Udaipur, book online taxi services in Udaipur, or find the best taxi rental services in Udaipur, we’ve got you covered.

In this guide, we’ll explore how to make your journey in Udaipur smooth and budget-friendly with reliable taxi services.

Why Choose Taxi Services in Udaipur?

Getting around Udaipur can be challenging, especially for first-time visitors. Public transport options like buses and auto-rickshaws may not offer the comfort and flexibility you need to explore the city’s stunning locations. Here’s why opting for affordable taxi services in Udaipur is the best choice:

Key Benefits of Taxi Services:

Convenience: Door-to-door pickup and drop-off services.

Affordability: Options to suit every budget.

Flexibility: Customizable itineraries to explore offbeat destinations.

Comfort: Well-maintained vehicles for a stress-free ride.

Reliability: On-time services, perfect for catching flights or attending events.

Types of Taxi Services in Udaipur

1. Luxury Taxi Services

Perfect for travelers looking to explore Udaipur in style.

Features high-end vehicles like sedans and SUVs.

Ideal for weddings, business trips, or special occasions.

“Book a luxury ride and add a touch of elegance to your Udaipur journey!”

2. Airport Taxi Services

Hassle-free Udaipur pickup and drop taxi services.

Affordable rates for Udaipur airport taxi service.

Ensures timely arrival and departure.

“No more stress about missing flights or waiting for cabs at the airport!”

3. Online Taxi Booking

Conveniently book your ride with online taxi services in Udaipur.

Real-time tracking and secure payment options.

4. Customized Taxi Packages

Hourly, half-day, and full-day packages to explore Udaipur.

Special deals for family trips, corporate events, and solo travelers.

Top Destinations to Explore with Taxi Services in Udaipur

Whether you’re a history buff, a nature lover, or a spiritual seeker, Udaipur has something for everyone. Here are some must-visit places:

1. City Palace

Experience the grandeur of Udaipur’s royal past.

2. Lake Pichola

Enjoy a serene boat ride with a stunning sunset view.

3. Fateh Sagar Lake

A perfect spot for evening strolls and scenic beauty.

4. Sajjangarh Palace (Monsoon Palace)

Witness panoramic views of the city and surrounding lakes.

5. Jag Mandir

A majestic island palace offering a tranquil retreat.

With an Udaipur local sightseeing taxi, you can comfortably visit these iconic spots without worrying about navigation or parking.

Why Book a Taxi Online?

Booking a taxi online saves time and effort while ensuring you get the best service. Here’s why it’s a smart choice:

Ease of Booking: Book in a few clicks from anywhere.

Transparent Pricing: No hidden charges; know the cost upfront.

24/7 Availability: Reliable services even at odd hours.

Testimonials

“I booked a luxury taxi in Udaipur for my wedding, and the experience was beyond amazing. The car was spotless, and the driver was highly professional!” – Radhika Sharma, Jaipur

“Thanks to affordable Udaipur airport taxi service, I reached the airport on time without any hassle. Highly recommended!” – Aakash Mehta, Delhi

“Exploring Udaipur with their online taxi services was the best decision. The ride was smooth, and the driver guided us to the best local spots!” – Priya Verma, Mumbai

FAQs

1. How can I book a taxi in Udaipur? You can easily book a taxi through online platforms or by contacting local service providers. Many companies offer apps or websites for seamless bookings.

2. Are Udaipur taxi services affordable? Yes, you can find a wide range of options to suit your budget, from economical rides to luxury vehicles.

3. Can I get a taxi for Udaipur airport pickup and drop? Absolutely! Most taxi services in Udaipur offer dedicated airport transfers, ensuring timely and hassle-free travel.

4. Are luxury taxis available for weddings and events? Yes, you can hire premium cars for weddings, events, and corporate travel.

Why Choose Us for Your Taxi Needs?

When it comes to reliable, affordable, and comfortable rides in Udaipur, we’re the trusted choice.

Key Features:

Wide Range of Vehicles: Choose from economy to luxury.

Experienced Drivers: Professional and courteous chauffeurs.

24/7 Customer Support: Assistance whenever you need it.

Competitive Pricing: Quality services that won’t break the bank.

“Affordable taxi services in Udaipur made my trip unforgettable!”

Make your Udaipur trip unforgettable with affordable taxi services that combine comfort, reliability, and affordability. Whether you need a luxury ride or a budget-friendly option, Udaipur’s taxi services cater to all your travel needs. Book now and experience hassle-free travel!

[newdelhicarrentals]

Rent a car in new delhi

Introduction

New Delhi, the bustling capital of India, is a city that never sleeps. Its vibrant streets, rich history, and modern charm offer a unique blend of experiences. Renting a car can be a convenient way to navigate this expansive city, giving you the flexibility to visit landmarks, explore hidden gems, and travel comfortably. In this guide, we’ll walk you through everything you need to know to make your car rental experience in New Delhi as smooth as possible.

Why Rent a Car in New Delhi?

Renting a car in New Delhi opens up a world of possibilities. Here's why you might consider it:

1. Flexibility and Convenience

Public transport in New Delhi can be crowded and sometimes unreliable. Renting a car allows you to move freely, follow your own schedule, and visit off-the-beaten-path destinations that are not easily accessible by public transit.

2. Comfort and Privacy

A rented car provides a comfortable and private space, especially beneficial in a city known for its bustling streets and heavy traffic. You can enjoy the ride in a climate-controlled environment, perfect for escaping the heat or cold.

3. Cost-Effective for Groups

For groups or families, renting a car can be more economical than purchasing multiple tickets for public transportation or hailing taxis repeatedly.

Types of Car Rentals Available

When renting a car in New Delhi, you'll find a variety of options to suit different needs and budgets:

Economy and Compact Cars

Ideal for solo travelers or couples, these cars are cost-effective and fuel-efficient. They are easy to maneuver in busy city traffic and offer great value for money.

Luxury and Premium Vehicles

If you're looking to travel in style, luxury cars provide an elegant driving experience. Whether it's a business trip or a special occasion, premium vehicles like BMWs or Audis can add a touch of sophistication to your journey.

SUVs and 4x4s

For those planning to explore beyond the city or navigate rougher terrains, SUVs and 4x4s are a great choice. They offer ample space and power, making them suitable for more adventurous travels.

How to Choose the Right Car Rental Company

Selecting a reliable car rental company is crucial for a smooth rental experience. Here’s what to consider:

Reputation and Reviews

Look for companies with a good reputation and positive customer reviews. Online platforms like Google and TripAdvisor can provide insights into other customers' experiences.

Pricing and Hidden Costs

Compare prices across different rental companies, but be wary of hidden costs such as extra insurance fees, taxes, or mileage charges. Ensure you understand the total cost before booking.

Customer Service and Support

Choose a company known for excellent customer service. Responsive support can make a significant difference if any issues arise during your rental period.

Understanding Rental Agreements

Before signing any contract, make sure you understand the terms and conditions:

Rental Terms and Conditions

Read through the rental agreement carefully. Pay attention to the terms related to vehicle use, mileage limits, and any penalties for late returns.

Insurance Options

Most rental companies offer insurance options, including collision damage waiver (CDW) and theft protection. Ensure you know what is covered and consider purchasing additional coverage if necessary.

Fuel Policies

Understand the fuel policy of the rental company. Some require you to return the car with a full tank, while others may offer a prepaid fuel option.

Booking Your Car

Booking your rental car involves a few key steps:

Online Booking vs. In-Person Rental

Booking online is often more convenient and allows you to compare prices easily. However, if you prefer a more personal touch, visiting a rental office in person is also an option.

Required Documentation

You’ll need a valid driver’s license, a credit card, and sometimes an international driving permit (IDP) if your license is not in English. Check the requirements with your chosen rental company.

Payment Methods

Most rental companies accept major credit cards. Ensure you have a card that meets the rental company’s requirements for security deposits and payments.

Driving in New Delhi

Driving in New Delhi can be a unique experience. Here’s what to keep in mind:

Traffic Conditions

Expect heavy traffic, especially during rush hours. Plan your routes and allow extra time for travel.

Road Rules and Regulations

Familiarize yourself with local driving laws. New Delhi follows Indian traffic rules, which might differ from those in your home country.

Parking Tips

Parking can be challenging in busy areas. Look for designated parking spots and be cautious of local parking regulations to avoid fines.

Popular Destinations to Explore

Renting a car allows you to explore both well-known and lesser-known spots:

Historical Sites

Visit iconic landmarks like the Red Fort, Qutub Minar, and Humayun’s Tomb to immerse yourself in Delhi’s rich history.

Modern Attractions

Explore modern attractions such as Connaught Place, India Gate, and the Lotus Temple for a taste of contemporary Delhi.

Shopping and Dining

Discover vibrant markets like Chandni Chowk and modern malls such as DLF Mall of India. Enjoy diverse dining options ranging from street food to fine dining.

Safety and Precautions

Safety is paramount when driving in a new city. Here’s how to stay safe:

Personal Safety

Keep your belongings secure and be aware of your surroundings. Avoid traveling alone late at night in unfamiliar areas.

Vehicle Safety

Inspect the car before accepting it and ensure all necessary documents and emergency equipment are in place. Report any issues to the rental company immediately.

Returning the Car

When it’s time to return your rental car:

Inspection Process

The car will be inspected for any damage or issues. Ensure you return it in the same condition as when you picked it up.

Final Payment and Deposits

Check for any additional charges or final payments. Ensure you get a receipt for the return and any deposits paid.

Conclusion

Renting a car in New Delhi offers unparalleled flexibility and comfort, making your exploration of this bustling city a breeze. By choosing the right rental company, understanding rental agreements, and being aware of local driving conditions, you can ensure a smooth and enjoyable experience. Whether you’re in Delhi for business or pleasure, having your own vehicle allows you to explore the city on your terms.

FAQs

1. Do I need an International Driving Permit (IDP) to rent a car in New Delhi?

An IDP is not mandatory if your driver’s license is in English. However, it is recommended to carry one to avoid any potential issues.

2. What is the typical cost of renting a car in New Delhi?

The cost varies based on the type of car, rental duration, and additional services. On average, economy cars start around ₹1,500 per day.

3. Can I rent a car without a credit card?

Most rental companies require a credit card for security deposits and payments. Some may accept debit cards but check with the company beforehand.

4. Are there any restrictions on where I can drive the rental car?

Rental agreements usually include restrictions on driving outside city limits or into certain areas. Check the terms of your rental agreement for specifics.

5. What should I do if I have an accident while driving a rental car?

Immediately contact local authorities and your rental company. Follow their instructions for reporting the accident and handling any insurance claims.

[hariyali]

Resource Masterlist: Indian Art

Cheap/Free resources:

Wkipedia:

Wikipedia of Indian Art: I'll recommend reading the subtopics from bottom up; it seems more relevant that way!

Wikipedia of Indian Painting: once you go through this article you should further look into whichever style you like, and learn it in depth. It also has links to vernacular art.

Rasa: the classical theory of Indian aesthetics

From Archive.Org (maybe scholarly and/or illustrative. In case illustrations are not there, simply Google them for reference):

Stone Age Painting in India by Romert Brooks

The arts of India from prehistoric to modern times by Ajit Mookerji (If you have no idea about Indian arts, START HERE; it's a short book full of illustrations)

Rajput painting : romantic, divine and courtly art from India by Ahluwalia, Roda

Indian Painting by C Sivaramamurti

South Indian Paintings by C Sivaramamurti

Approach to nature in Indian art and thought by C Sivaramamurti

[There are many books on Indian art, architecture and sculpture by C Sivaramamurti on Archive.org. It's basically a goldmine.]

Kalighat : Indian popular painting, 1800-1930 by Balraj Khanna

Art of modern India by Balrak Khanna [Again, you can check out other titles by Khanna.]

Indian Textiles by John Gillow

Traditional Indian Textiles by John Gillow

South-Indian images of gods and goddesses by HK Sastri

Myths and symbols in Indian art and civilization by Heinrich Zimmer (no illustrations)

The art of Indian Asia, its mythology and transformations by Heinrich Zimmer (with illustrations)

History of Indian and Indonesian art by Ananda Coomaraswamy

A Concise History of Indian Art by Roy C Craven

Deccani Painting by Mark Zebrowski

Indian Folk Art by Heinz Mode; Subodh Chandra

Women of India by Otto Rothfeld (this isn't about art but has few informative illustrations on regional costumes of women)

Dress And Ornaments In Ancient India by Mohini Verma and Keya Bawa

Classical dances and costumes of India by Ambrose, Kay

Cultures and Costumes of India and Sri Lanka by Kilgallon, Conor (o course i had to see other books on costumes)

Studies In Indian Painting by DB Taraporevala

Five Thousand Years of Indian Art by Hermann Goetz

Indian Painiting by Philip Rawson

The Art of Tantra by Philip Rawson

MS Randhawa (different books on Punjabi paintings Basohli, Kangra, Guler and General Themes in Indian Painting)

The imperial image: paintings for the Mughal court by Beach, Milo Cleveland

Wonders of nature : Ustad Mansur at the Mughal court by Dāśa, Aśoka Kumāra

Imperial mughal painting by Welch, Stuart Cary

Painted delight : Indian paintings from Philadelphia collections

India : life, myth and art by Ram-Prasad, Chakravarthi

The heritage of Indian art by Agrawala, Vasudeva Sharana

The adventures of Rama : with illustrations from a sixteenth-century Mughal manuscript

Indian paintings from the Punjab Hills by WG Archer

Art in East and West by Rowland Benjamin

Stella Kramisch (An American art historian and curator who was a leading specialist on Indian art, including folk art, for most of the 20th century. Also a Padma Bhushan awardee.)

The transformation of nature in art by Coomaraswamy, Ananda K

Books available on Libgen:

Art Of Ancient India : Buddhist, Hindu, Jain by Huntington and Huntington

The New Cambridge History of India, Volume 1, Part 3: Mughal and Rajput Painting

Myths and Symbols in Indian Art and Civilization by Heinrich Zimmer

Four Centuries of Rajput Painting: Mewar, Marwar and Dhundhar Indian Miniatures from the Collection of Isabelle and Vicky Ducrot

Ajanta by Yazdani

The Aesthetic Experience Acording to Abhinavagupta

TheHeritageLab is a free website to connect you to cultural heritage through stories, public engagement programs, campaigns, and free-access content.

Also if you're in Delhi, do consider getting a membership of Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA) library.

Folk art:

Folk art is an entirely different area that deserve a post of its own. But i love them so here is a long list by Memeraki.com. You can Google each and then look more into what you like. This website also offers very cheap courses in traditional Indian arts by the hidden and disenfranchised masters themselves! It's doing a great work in giving them a platorm. I myself have taken the Mughal Miniature course here. You can consider it.

Illustrated Books:

Note: These are coffee table books with beautiful illustrations that you'd love to looks at.

The Night Life of Trees: In the belief of the Gond tribe, the lives of humans and trees are closely entwined. A visual ode to trees rendered by tribal artists from India, this handcrafted edition showcases three of the finest living Gond masters. THIS YOUTUBE LINK shows the making of the book. The channel also features other works of Gond art.

An Unknown Treasure in Rajasthan: The Bundi Wall-Paintings:  This book celebrates the surviving wall-paintings at Bundi by presenting a stunning photographic survey

Painting In the Kangra Valley: Painting in the Kangra Valley is an attempt to survey the painting styles of Guler and Kangra, which flourished in the 18th and 19th centuries. The painting activity began with Kashmiri painters (...)

Indian Painting: The Lesser Known Traditions: India has an astonishingly rich variety of painting traditions. While miniature painting schools became virtually extinct with the decline of aristocratic patronage, a number of local vernacular idioms still survive and continue to develop.

Madhubani Art: Indian Art Series: Madhubani art's origin is believed to go back to the ancient era of the Ramayana, when the town was decorated by inhabitants of the region for the wedding of Lord Rama and Sita with elaborate wall paintings and murals (...) Primarily a significant socio-cultural engagement for the womenfolk of Bihar, this art was a welcome break from their daily drudgery.

Reflections on Mughal Art and Culture: Enter the splendid world of Mughal India and explore its rich aesthetic and cultural legacy through fresh insights offered by 13 eminent scholars.

Monsoon Feelings: A History of Emotions in the Rain: Through a series of evocative essays exploring rain-drenched worlds of poetry, songs, paintings, architecture, films, gardens, festivals, music and medicine, this lavishly illustrated collection examines the history of monsoon feelings in South Asia from the twelfth century to the present

Sita's Ramayana shifts the point of view of the Ramayana - the saga of a heroic war - to bring a woman's perspective to this timeless epic. Illustrated with Patua painting.

Adi Parva: Churning of the Ocean: a graphic novel that is a revisionist retelling of some of our oldest tales which have inspired and guided generations of people.

Ajit Mookerji, Sivaramamurti and Craven Roy's books are concise from where one can begin and then delve deeper into the subject of interest. Reading history and myths behind the work for context and listening to music from the given time/region alongside will make the exploration even more enjoyable!