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Shah Ayub Shah Padishah, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
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Shah Ayub Shah Padishah, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs
NAM310655 Shah Ayub Shah Padishah, from The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs, volume II, a volume of 30 watercolour studies by an unidentified Indian artist, c.1840 (w/c on paper) by Indian School, (19th century); National Army Museum, London; eNational Army Museum; Indian, out of copyright
Media ID 23383672
© National Army Museum / Bridgeman Images
Balcony Carpet Cushion Dagger Punjabi Sikh
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EDITORS COMMENTS
The captivating portrait of Shah Ayub Shah Padishah, featured in "The Kingdom of the Punjab, its Rulers and Chiefs" transports us back to 19th-century India. This exquisite watercolor study, painted by an unidentified Indian artist around 1840, showcases the regal presence of a true Punjabi ruler. Seated on a luxurious carpeted balcony adorned with vibrant flowers and arches, Shah Ayub Shah Padishah commands attention with his dignified posture and striking traditional attire. His flowing beard and majestic headdress add to his aura of authority and wisdom. Intriguingly, a gleaming dagger rests beside him on a cushioned seat - perhaps symbolizing both his power as well as the potential challenges faced by rulers during that time. Every detail in this painting is meticulously rendered; from the intricate patterns on his robe to the carefully woven rug beneath him. The artist's skillful use of watercolors brings out the richness of colors and textures throughout the composition. This portrait not only captures the physical likeness of Shah Ayub Shah Padishah but also offers us a glimpse into Punjab's cultural heritage. As we admire this remarkable artwork at London's National Army Museum today, we are reminded of the enduring legacy left behind by these influential figures who shaped history.
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