Dogra Art Foundation Celebrates Successful Completion of Inaugural Lecture Series
Dogra Art Foundation Celebrates Successful Completion of Inaugural Lecture Series
Dogra Art Foundation Celebrates Successful Completion of Inaugural Lecture Series
His steadfast support and zeal for the arts have been pivotal to the foundation. Though he is no longer with us physically, his spirit endures and will continue to inspire
Dogra Art Foundation was invited by the Indian consulate in New York to participate in the celebration of the 75th Republic Day of India. It was a great honor to
The Dogra Art Foundation is honored to co-sponsor the Diwali celebrations. The Dogra Art Foundation is honored to co-sponsor the Diwali celebrations held at the office of Senator Jeremy Cooney on November
The Dogra Art Foundation took immense pleasure in sponsoring a mesmerizing Carnatic Vocal concert featuring the following exceptional artists: • Vocal: Smt. Kruthi Bhat• Violin: Sri. Vittal Rangan• Mridangam: Sri. B Sivaraman•
The Dogra Art Foundation proud to sponsor Carnatic Vocal Concert of ICC and Community for Carnartic Music. Vocal: Smt. Kruthi Bhat Violin: Sri. Vittal Rangan Mridangam: Sri. B. Sivaraman Ghatam: Sr. Chardrasekara
The Dogra Art Foundation, known for its dedication to promoting South Asian art in North America, continues to actively support the arts through participation and promotion of cultural activities. Their
Introduction: Step into the enchanting world of Pichwai, an art form that transcends time and space, transporting you to the spiritual heartland of India. Rooted in the sacred town of Nathdwara,
The wall paintings of Madhubani, native to Bihar, are said to have commemorated the grand wedding of the Indian deity Sita and her husband, Rama. Sita’s father, Janaka, commissioned these paintings to add colour to the festivities of his daughter’s marriage with the prince of Ayodhya in his kingdom Mithila. Hence, the art is also known as Mithila art.
The wall paintings of Madhubani, native to Bihar, are said to have commemorated the grand wedding of the Indian deity Sita and her husband, Rama. Sita’s father, Janaka, commissioned these paintings to add colour to the festivities of his daughter’s marriage with the prince of Ayodhya in his kingdom Mithila. Hence, the art is also known as Mithila art.