Meer
Sunday, September 13, 2026
Ellora, Cave 16, illustrating Ravana shaking Mount Kailasa, is located within the Ellora site in Maharashtra, India, a Rashtrakuta-era complex celebrated for its grand rock-cut caves
Hanuman allowing himself to be taken before Ravana, from the Sussex Ramayana, a seven-volume manuscript originally created in Mewar, whose volumes were partly gifted by Maharana Bhim Singh to James Tod and later acquired by the British Museum (now the British Library) in 1844
Ravana, the demon-king of Lanka (Sri Lanka), depicted in a watercolor painting by an unknown Indian artist, circa 1920
Ellora, Cave 16, which depicts Ravana shaking Mount Kailasa, belongs to the Ellora archaeological complex in Maharashtra, India, created during the Rashtrakuta dynasty and known for its monumental rock-cut architecture
Ravana, overwhelmed by grief at the death of his last remaining son, prepares for battle and sends out his forces against Rama, as depicted in the Mewar Ramayana, painted by Sahibdin in Udaipur in 1652 and now held at the British Library

On the Street

Explore the Calendar

Subscribe
Get updates on the Meer