Moti Chandra

Indian art historian From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Moti Chandra (1909–1974) was a distinguished Indian scholar, an art historian, and an author. He was a descendant of Bharatendu Harishchandra, the creator of modern Hindi prose, and was well known for his contributions to art history. He was from Varanasi.[1]

Major works

  • "Trade And Trade Routes In Ancient India"[2]
  • "The World of Courtesans"[3]
  • "Mewar Painting in the Seventeenth Century"[4]
  • "Indian Art"[5]
  • "Stone Sculpture in the Prince of Wales Museum"[6]
  • "Kashi ka Itihas" (History of Kashi)[7]
  • "Costumes, Textiles, Cosmetics & Coiffure in Ancient and Mediaeval India"[8]
  • "The Golden Flute: Indian Painting and Poetry"[9]
  • "Jain Miniature Paintings from Western India"[10]
  • "Ikat Fabrics of Orissa and Andhra Pradesh (Study of Contemporary Textile Crafts of India)"[11]
  • "Indian Ivories"[12]
  • "New Documents of Jaina Painting"[13]

See also

References

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