Archaeological Museum Konark Orissa
The Archaeological Museum of Konark in Orissa, India houses a large variety of antiques and fallen sculptures of the Sun Temple For more information click -
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Archaeological museum, Konark
Konark is a small town in the Puri district in the state of Odisha, India. It lies on the coast by the Bay of Bengal, 65 kilometers from the capital of the state, Bhubaneswar. It is the site of the 13th-century Sun Temple, also known as the Black Pagoda, built in black granite during the reign of Narasimhadeva-I. The temple is a World Heritage Site. The temple is now mostly in ruins, and a collection of its sculptures is housed in the Sun Temple Museum, which is run by the Archaeological Survey of India. Konark is also home to an annual dance festival called Konark Dance Festival, held every December, devoted to classical Indian dance forms, including the traditional classical dance of Odisha, Odissi. On 16th of February 1980, Konark lay directly on the path of a total solar eclipse.
The name Konârka is derived from the Sanskrit word Kona which means angle and word Arka which means sun in reference to the temple which was dedicated to the Sun god Surya. In 1559, Mukunda Gajapati came to throne in Cuttack. He aligned himself as an ally of Akbar and an enemy of the Sultan of Bengal, Sulaiman Khan Karrani. After a few battles, Odisha finally fell. The fall was also aided by the internal turmoil of the state. In 1568, the Konark temple was said damaged by the army of Kalapahad, a general of the Sultan. Kalapahad is also said to be responsible for damages to several other temples during the conquest.
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Konark Sun Temple Museum/Archaeological Museum in Konark
#konarkSunTempleMuseum #KonarkSuryaMandir #Odisha #TasteLife #IndianYoutuber #IndianVlogger #SubscribemyYoutubechannel
Archeology museum featuring antiquities recovered from a 13th-century Hindu temple.
The Konark museum started in the year 1968 and maintained by the Archaeological ... corridor which displays images of other archaeological places of Odisha.
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sun temple / konark archaeological museum
konark sun temple, Odisha
People entering the Archaeological Museum in Konark
Konark is a small town in the Puri district in the state of Odisha, India. It lies on the coast by the Bay of Bengal, 65 kilometers from the capital of the state, Bhubaneswar. It is the site of the 13th-century Sun Temple, also known as the Black Pagoda, built in black granite during the reign of Narasimhadeva-I. The temple is a World Heritage Site. The temple is now mostly in ruins, and a collection of its sculptures is housed in the Sun Temple Museum, which is run by the Archaeological Survey of India. Konark is also home to an annual dance festival called Konark Dance Festival, held every December, devoted to classical Indian dance forms, including the traditional classical dance of Odisha, Odissi. On 16th of February 1980, Konark lay directly on the path of a total solar eclipse.
The name Konârka is derived from the Sanskrit word Kona which means angle and word Arka which means sun in reference to the temple which was dedicated to the Sun god Surya. In 1559, Mukunda Gajapati came to throne in Cuttack. He aligned himself as an ally of Akbar and an enemy of the Sultan of Bengal, Sulaiman Khan Karrani. After a few battles, Odisha finally fell. The fall was also aided by the internal turmoil of the state. In 1568, the Konark temple was said damaged by the army of Kalapahad, a general of the Sultan. Kalapahad is also said to be responsible for damages to several other temples during the conquest.
Source:
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Fallen sculptures of the Sun Temple at the archaeological museum in Konark
Konark is a small town in the Puri district in the state of Odisha, India. It lies on the coast by the Bay of Bengal, 65 kilometers from the capital of the state, Bhubaneswar. It is the site of the 13th-century Sun Temple, also known as the Black Pagoda, built in black granite during the reign of Narasimhadeva-I. The temple is a World Heritage Site. The temple is now mostly in ruins, and a collection of its sculptures is housed in the Sun Temple Museum, which is run by the Archaeological Survey of India. Konark is also home to an annual dance festival called Konark Dance Festival, held every December, devoted to classical Indian dance forms, including the traditional classical dance of Odisha, Odissi. On 16th of February 1980, Konark lay directly on the path of a total solar eclipse.
The name Konârka is derived from the Sanskrit word Kona which means angle and word Arka which means sun in reference to the temple which was dedicated to the Sun god Surya. In 1559, Mukunda Gajapati came to throne in Cuttack. He aligned himself as an ally of Akbar and an enemy of the Sultan of Bengal, Sulaiman Khan Karrani. After a few battles, Odisha finally fell. The fall was also aided by the internal turmoil of the state. In 1568, the Konark temple was said damaged by the army of Kalapahad, a general of the Sultan. Kalapahad is also said to be responsible for damages to several other temples during the conquest.
Source:
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Archaeological Site Museum | Archaeological Museum of Konark | Travel 4 All
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Konark Sun Temple Museum | Archaeological Museum must be seen
Extensively explored by visitors for its stunning architectural grandeur, Sun Temple, Konark hosts impressive specimens of Odisha temple architecture. To preserve the prosperous heritage of unique elements, imposing museums have been built through the years in this small yet exclusive tourist spot. Located on the Northern part of Konark Sun Temple, in Puri district of Odisha, Archaeological Survey of India Museum functions as a repository of 13th century India's finest architectural creations. The museum displays wonderful stone sculptures collected from ruins of the sun temple. Moreover, it has a reserve collection too. The museum is comprised of four galleries where around 260 antiquities are found on display. Each gallery has separate stone sculptures depending on their theme.
The first gallery has 62 antiquities which include sand stone sculpture of the Sun God, chlorite stone sculpture of a king in discussion, different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and many more.
The second gallery has 108 antique items among which religious figurines like statues of Dikpalas and heavenly bodies, floral carvings on stone, the drummer and giant face of crocodile etc have great artistic values.
The third gallery has 45 antique sculptures on display which include images of Surya Narayana, heavenly bodies mentioned in Hindu myths, a king and his followers, Gaja-Vyala and unique erotic figures. Some of the images are displayed in show cases as well.
The fourth gallery displays 45 antiquities. This part of the museum is the latest addition. It includes stone images of a roaring lion, remaining of a statue of Sun God, king watching a dance performance, couples in erotic poses, salabhanjikas, scroll works and many more unique elements.
The corridor of the museum is set with stone sculptures and antique objects collected from various parts of Odisha.
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Archeological Museum | konark | Odisha | Imfoodie
The Konark museum started in the year 1968 and maintained by the Archaeological Survey of India. The museum is located near the main temple in the north direction. The museum has four galleries that showcase 260 different fallen architectural pieces and sculptures that were found during the clearance work of Konark temple complex. The Konark museum is a treasure house for historians and art lovers and is open for public.
First gallery of the museum holds 62 antiquities, out of which the image of Surya in sand stone, the Khandolite built reconstructed wheel, various incarnations of Lord Visnu, etc. are a major attractions.
Second gallery exhibits 108 antiquities including reconstructed wall of temple, the drummer and the head of the crocodile in gigantic nature.
Third gallery of this museum showcases 45 objects like celestial nymphs, image of Surya Narayana, Gaja Vyala, the king and his troop and various erotic figures.
Recent addition to the museum is the fourth gallery, which holds exhibit of 45 artifacts including roaring lion, man tied by the elephant trunk, part of a Surya image, erotic couples and king witnessing dance performances are some of the art works displayed at this gallery.
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ARCHAEOLOGICAL MUSEUM, KONARK, PURI, ODISHA, INDIA
UPLOADED BY PROF. AR. YOGRAJ V. RAOTE
OWNER / PRESIDENT / DIRECTOR / PRINCIPAL ARCHITECT, INTERIOR DESIGNER & URBAN DESIGNER AT 'CODESIGN ARCHITECTS & URBAN DESIGNERS' (CAUD), SINCE 1939.
MUMBAI, MAHARASHTRA / BELGAUM, KARNATAKA (INDIA)
Short tour to Konark Museum #orrisa #museum #konarak #suntemple
Extensively explored by visitors for its stunning architectural grandeur, Sun Temple, Konark hosts impressive specimens of Odisha temple architecture. To preserve the prosperous heritage of unique elements, imposing museums have been built through the years in this small yet exclusive tourist spot. Located on the Northern part of Konark Sun Temple, in Puri district of Odisha, Archaeological Survey of India Museum functions as a repository of 13th century India's finest architectural creations. The museum displays wonderful stone sculptures collected from ruins of the sun temple. Moreover, it has a reserve collection too. The museum is comprised of four galleries where around 260 antiquities are found on display. Each gallery has separate stone sculptures depending on their theme.
The first gallery has 62 antiquities which include sand stone sculpture of the Sun God, chlorite stone sculpture of a king in discussion, different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and many more.
The second gallery has 108 antique items among which religious figurines like statues of Dikpalas and heavenly bodies, floral carvings on stone, the drummer and giant face of crocodile etc have great artistic values.
The third gallery has 45 antique sculptures on display which include images of Surya Narayana, heavenly bodies mentioned in Hindu myths, a king and his followers, Gaja-Vyala and unique erotic figures. Some of the images are displayed in show cases as well.
The fourth gallery displays 45 antiquities. This part of the museum is the latest addition. It includes stone images of a roaring lion, remaining of a statue of Sun God, king watching a dance performance, couples in erotic poses, salabhanjikas, scroll works and many more unique elements.
The corridor of the museum is set with stone sculptures and antique objects collected from various parts of Odisha.
Where is the Konark Temple's magnet today?
#Konark #Sun temple, which was built by king Narasinha deba of Eastern Ganga Dynasty around 1250 CE, is famous for its unique sculpture that is designed through a #magnet to bring light in whole #temple. this video is all about that magnet and some untold storis of #odisha's most unique temple.
Tour of Another India at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology
Nick Oram went live on Facebook with curator Dr Mark Elliott for a special guided tour around the Another India exhibition at the Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.
#IndiaUnboxed
Sun Temple of Konark from Archaeological Survey of India Collections - 1890
No one can send you in the past but this video can. Watch this video to take a look on the India's Famous Sun Temple of Konark and its beauty in 1890s.
Photographer: William Henry Cornish
Source: British Library Website
Music: purple-planet.com
Konark museum, Orissa
One of the worst museum under Archaeological Survey of India at Konark, Orissa. Palmlets of India's world heritage centres are for sale.
#IncredibleIndia : Surya Sculpture from Sun temple, Konark at National Museum
Carved minutely with a wide range of subordinate imagery this sculpture, representing the Sun-god Surya, is one of the finest from the Sun temple, Konark, in Orissa. Besides the main image it portrays 'Maladharas' showering flowers, vina-playing Gandharva, and equestrian messenger, though largely damaged, on the right and left of the prabha's upper part, flower-bunches carrying female attendants, male attendants, sages and the figures of seven horses with charioteer Aruna driving his cart. The texts identify the two female figures attending on him as his consorts Chhaya and Suvarchasa, and two males, as Danda and Pingala, his trusted attendants. Pingala begins appearing in sculptures as an independent theme since at least the 4th century AD.
The sculpture was once the sanctum image of the Konark's Sun-temple installed for worship in the temple's 'garbha-griha' and was later shifted to the National Museum for safety and better upkeep. The image is normal two-armed rendered pursuing standards of human anatomy. Sadly the sculpture's forearms holding lotuses have been completely destroyed which the sun-god once held in both of them. Two full-blown lotuses are still in their positions above the shoulders of the deity. A more characteristic feature of Surya, the Sun god has been represented as riding a chariot driven by seven galloping horses with reins in the hands of his charioteer. There is over the divine figure of the Sun god complete arch with decorative details to add beauty to the image. The face of the deity seems to glow with inner delight and energy and a subtle smile on the lips.
A Rig-Vedic deity alternating with Vishnu Surya, the source of light, warmth and life, stood for time and cosmic dynamics. Surya sculptures begin pouring in from around the early centuries of the Christian era. The dagger-carrying 'udichya vesa' images in tunic, girdle and high boots of this early conception were widely different from his contemporary sculptures. Apart from the chariot he rode in these early sculptures driven by four horses. As the cult of worship the sun was prevalent also in other parts, Greece, Rome, Iran... these early images seem to be influenced by extraneous elements, especially Iranian. Later sculptures are more Indianian.
Archaeological Survey of India A National Distinction - New India Sankalp - #EP 151
In this episode, the New India Sankalp brings to you the role of the Archaeological Survey of India in preserving Indian art and culture.
The ASI has crossed the many milestones bringing back the past glorious times for the history lovers giving a glimpse inside the rich old traditions of India.
Archaeological Survey of India : A National Distinction - New India Sankalp - #EP 151
Guests:
1. Ms. Usha Sharma, DG, ASI
2. Mr. Divya Gupta, Advisor, Intach
3. Prof. Kapil Kumar, IGNOU
4. Mr. K.N. Dikshit, Former DDG, National Museum
5. Mr. Sanjib Kumar Singh, Archaeologiest and Chief of Security
National Museum
#KONARK SUN TEMPLE INDIA
Fotos do Templo Konark Sun
musica: WISEHAND - Henna
Famous Historical Temple of Love in India || Kamasutras ||
Famous Historical Temple of Love in India || Kamasutras ||
Khajuraho, Madhya Pradesh
Built by the Chandela dynasty, the Khajuraho group of temples was believed to symbolize the ultimate seductress. The series of sculptures on the walls of these temples represent threesomes and orgies among other graphic art. Considered a pure act and a source of bringing new life to the world, the sex represented on the walls of these temples present a very different and liberal past of India.
Sun Temple, Konark
With walls adorned with abundant titillating sculptures, The Sun temple of Konark is another holistic place with depictions of sexual acts that involve polygamy, lesbian relationships, polyandry, and more. Even as most of the sculptures have faced natural calamities over the period of time, some of the exquisite sculptures are still preserved. Also, the Konark Archaeological Museum nearby preserves the sculptures that have fallen down from the walls of the temple. Take a walk through the museum to witness these sculptures as well.
Virupaksha Temple, Karnataka
Located on the banks of the Tungabhadra River, the Virupaksha temple is a beautiful example of construction and form that boasts of these erotic structures in the outer walls. The sculptures here admire the state of nudity and polygamous relationships. The sculptures in these temples are not merely present to tease human beings, they represent the pure act of bringing a new life into the world. There is a theory that states that if a human being is not mature enough to understand the sanctity of Kama, he/she should not go through the chapters of Rasalila.
Konark Sun Temple Museum, ଅର୍କ କ୍ଷେତ୍ର
The sun temple is at konark, which is in the state Odisha.
There is a sun temple museum newly build for the tourist in front of sun temple.
The museum having some beautiful sculptures, some ancient sculptures, pictures. And the old sun temple view in stone arts.
Hope you enjoy the video.
Thanks and best regards
Subhrant Sukumar