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Rama and Lakshmana, Vishwamitra Ka Tila (Pehowa)

Department of Archaeology and Museums, Haryana

A temple wall erupts with a scene carved in vibrant stone. Two figures, locked in a dynamic dance, hold the narrative. On the left, a powerful figure crouches, their identity veiled in mystery – perhaps the loyal Hanuman, ever eager to serve, or Sugriva, the exiled king seeking an ally. Opposite stands Rama, prince of Ayodhya and an avatar of Vishnu himself. His regal posture and dazzling ornaments are a testament to both his royal lineage and divine essence. Every detail – from the rippling musculature to the intricate jewelry – is rendered with the precision of a master storyteller. This is more than just art; it's a window into the epic tales of Hinduism. Rama's encounter with either Hanuman or Sugriva is immortalized here, forever highlighting his noble virtues – his unwavering strength, his capacity for friendship, and perhaps even the dawning of a legendary alliance.

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