Hyderabad: Exhibition that displays centuries, musical instruments and more – organized by Prof.
Jayadheeer Tirumala Rao – Inaugurated at the State Art Gallery in Madhapur on Saturday.
The 15-day exhibition, Aadya Kala, displays rare and primitive artwork that provides typical appeal for the history of the rich Telangana folklore.
Of the approximately 240 musical instruments from the script from around 300 years, this exhibition peered into the rich adivatic culture of remote areas in Telangana.
Toi’s visit to the exhibition on Saturday revealed that the manuscript consisted of a detailed story written in Brahmi’s script.
Some scripts are written on the camel bone, while the elephant thigh bones are used for inscriptions.
“The purpose of this script at that time was to make word longer, because they thought that it had to resist the weary and forwarded to the next generation,” said Prof.
Jayadhir Tirumala Rao, who has played an important role in reviving the art of being lost.
He added: “Likewise, this exhibition is also an effort to spread awareness among the current generations of the past.” The organizer said that the exhibition goal was not pure to see instruments as something from the past but to work towards their resurrection and release.
Posts on paper rolls and fabrics and metals illustrate several historical topics, janapada tales, recording of village income, Ayurveda, Unani, events related to adivated families, etc.
This exhibition will be open to the public between July 31 and July 15, from 11 July AM to 6 pm in the state art gallery in Madhapur.