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Krishna cow painting Stock Photos and Images
RM2AAGFY5–Demon in form of a cow attacked Krishna but killed in the ensuing Duel, Jagannath Temple, Dibrugarh, Assam, India
RF2MA22PD–Kuilapalayam, India - 17th January 2023: Pongal Festival. Kolam drawn in front of a house of the village
RM2B01E08–India: A common representation of a holy cow - often portrayed as 'Krishna's cow' - and calf, 20th century. Cattle are considered sacred in various world religions, most notably Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Zoroastrianism as well as the religions of Ancient Egypt, Ancient Greece, and Ancient Rome. In some regions, especially India, the slaughter of cattle may be prohibited and their meat may be taboo. In Hinduism, Kamadhenu, the miraculous 'cow of plenty' and the 'mother of cows' is believed to represent the generic sacred cow, regarded as the source of all prosperity.
RM2B02XWA–Gopi is a word of Sanskrit origin meaning 'cow-herd girl'. In Hinduism specifically the name gopi (sometimes gopika) is used more commonly to refer to the group of cow herding girls famous within Vaishnava Theology for their unconditional devotion (Bhakti) to Krishna as described in the stories of Bhagavata Purana and other Puranic literatures.
RM2HJ26RX–Radha Crosses a River to Interview a Hindu Sage ca. 1820 Chokha Indian This horizontal painting shows a bird's-eye view of a rain-drenched landscape with a large river at center. On the left bank, Krishna stands with his steed, watching Radha, his beloved, and another woman being helped across the swirling waters. Several other figures, including a gopi with a cow and a man with a large pile of linens on his head, are making their way across. There are two small islands in the river with birds on them. On the top of the right bank is a palace, and below is the large figure of a hermit seated o
RM2B01WYX–The Gita Govinda is a work composed by the 12th-century poet, Jayadeva, who was born in Kenduli Sasan near Puri in Orissa. It describes the relationship between Krishna and the gopis (female cow herders) of Vrindavana, and in particular one gopi named Radha. This work has been of great importance in the development of the bhakti traditions of Hinduism. The Gita Govinda is organized into twelve chapters. Each chapter is further sub-divided into twenty four divisions called Prabandhas. The prabandhas contain couplets grouped into eights, called Ashtapadis. The text also elaborates the eight moo
RMET1T8J–Miniature painting , Krishna Leela , Krishna lifting Govardhan hill with little finger , Chitrashala , Umaid Mahal , Bundi , Rajasthan , India , Asia
RF2MA22PC–Kuilapalayam, India - 17th January 2023: Pongal Festival. Kolam drawn in front of a house of the village
RM2B00WYP–India: Gita Govinda manuscript, Krishna and the Gopis in the Forest (c. 1550). The Gita Govinda is a work composed by the 12th-century poet, Jayadeva, who was born in Kenduli Sasan near Puri in Orissa. It describes the relationship between Krishna and the gopis (female cow herders) of Vrindavana, and in particular one gopi named Radha. This work has been of great importance in the development of the bhakti traditions of Hinduism. The Gita Govinda is organized into twelve chapters. Each chapter is further sub-divided into twenty four divisions called Prabandhas.
RMR67K4M–Miniature painting of Lord Krishna in garden with cow and peacock playing musical instrument flute, India
RF2KRJGYH–As the name suggests, miniature paintings are colorful handmade paintings very small in size. The colors used in the paintings are derived from various natural sources like vegetables, indigo, precious stones, gold and silver. While artists all around the world convey their respective theme through their paintings, the most common theme used in the miniature paintings of India comprises of the Ragas or a pattern of musical notes, and religious and mythological stories. These are executed on materials, such as paper, cloth, Ivory.
RMPNDA13–The Lord Krishna in the Golden City (Harivamsha) From harivamsa ,an appendix of Razmnama. Date/Period: Ca. 1585. Painting / watercolor painting. Opaque watercolor and gold on paper. Height: 34.9 cm (13.7 in); Width: 23.2 cm (9.1 in). Author: Kesu Kalan and Miskin. Kalan, Kesav.
RMBK5CK5–Lord Venugopala (Krishna). 150 year old Mural (vegetable dye) and stucco work on the interior wall of the temple choultry at
RM2H45H36–Krishna slaying a demon with the aid of a cow, is watched by several cowherds with Indian deities in the distance. Gouache painting, ca. 1800.
RMRC5YNG–Indra before Krishna. With Surabhi (the Cow of Plenty) Indra prostrates himself before Krishna and begs forgiveness for having poured down rain on the cow-herds of Braja. It was this storm which led Krishna to shelter them by holding up Mount Govardhan. c.1780. opaque watercolour. Source: Add.Or.2541. Author: ANON.
RMPAB29M–Radha Crosses a River to Interview a Hindu Sage. Artist: Chokha (Indian, active 1799-ca. 1826). Culture: India (Rajasthan, Mewar). Dimensions: 8 1/4 x 13 1/4 in. (21 x 33.7 cm). Date: ca. 1820. This horizontal painting shows a bird's-eye view of a rain-drenched landscape with a large river at center. On the left bank, Krishna stands with his steed, watching Radha, his beloved, and another woman being helped across the swirling waters. Several other figures, including a gopi with a cow and a man with a large pile of linens on his head, are making their way across. There are two small islands i
RMRC601R–Krishna stands on a rock by a tree playing his flute to a peacock and some cattle. A gopi kneels in worship on the right. c.1770. Opaque watercolour. Source: J.45,39.
RM2AX1C94–Krishna and the Cowherds: Page from a Dispersed Bhagavata Purana (Ancient Stories of Lord Vishnu), ca. 1520-30.
RM2R6F2BD–Krishna entertains his companions. Opaque watercolor and gold on paper. Origin: Guler or Chamba, Himachal Pradesh state, India. Date: ca. 1760-1765. Museum: Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
RMA12CPE–Cow painting holy worshipped animal in India on walls of Sandipani Ashram in Ujjain Madhya Pradesh India Asia
RM2R6F1HJ–Sri Krsna with the flute. Date: ca. 1790-1800. Opaque watercolor and gold on paper. Origin: Punjab Hills, India. Museum: Freer Gallery of Art and Arthur M. Sackler Gallery.
Search Results for Krishna cow painting Stock Photos and Images (75)
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