Tulsi Prajna 1992 10

SR No.: 524572
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Parmeshwar Solanki
Publisher: Jain Vishva Bharati
Publication Year: 1992
Total Pages: 160
Language: Hindi
Classification: Magazine, India_Tulsi Prajna, & India
File Size: 8 MB

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TULSI-PRAJÑA, Oct.-Dec., 1992
1962. Other publications in this field are: H. Zimmer's "The Art of Indian Asia, its mythology and transformation", New York, 1960; K. Fischer's, Schoepfungen indischer Kunst (Creations of Indian Art), Koeln, 1959; H. Haertel and J. Auboyer's Indien und Suedostasien (India and Southeast Asia), Berlin, 1971. N. Gutschow (Kiel) specialises in Indian architecture. H.G. Franz (Graz) published Hinduistische und islamische Kunst Indiens, Leipzig, 1967. G. von Mitterwallner (Muenchen) specialises in Indo-Portuguese art and in Kushana and Gupta art and numismatics. E. Fischer (Zuerich) takes an interest in tribal and folk art. H. Rau (Stuttgart), whose field of specialisation is Buddhist art and architecture, is at present making a survey of temples in the Kathmandu valley. H. von Stietencron (Tuebingen) and, K. Bruhn (Berlin) study Indian iconography. H. Haertel (Berlin), former director of the Museum of Indian Art in Berlin, has been doing archaeological research at Sonkh in Mathura district for several seasons. A Gail and M. Yaldiz (Berlin), K. Fischer (Bonn), H. Mode and H. Mode and H. Plaeschke (Halle) wrote several books on Indian art.
Rāgamālā paintings were published by E. and R. L. Waldschmidt in "Miniatures of Musical Inspiration", 2 volumes, Wiesbaden, 1966/67. A. Dallapiccola, Heidelberg, has taken up the study of Rāgamālā paintings as well as Paithan paintings. She published Die Paithan Malerei Studie zu ihrer stilischen Entwicklung und Ikonographie, Wiesbaden, 1980. D. Schlingloff (Muenchen) wrote "Studies in the Ajanta paintings", New Delhi, 1987.
Music
R. Simon studied Vedic notations. J. Kuckertz (Berlin) wrote "Form und Melodiebildung der Karnatischen Musik Suedindiens" (Form and Melody in the Carnatic Music of South India), 2 volumes, Wiesbaden, 1970.
New Trends
A new approach to Indological studies is being attempted in the South Asia Institute in Heidelberg. It was founded in 1962 to promote research on the problems of developing countries. This Institute has a department of Indology where Sanskrit and modern Indian languages are taught. Other departments are those of Archaeology, Comparative Agrarian Policy and Rural Sociology, Economics, Ethnology, Geography, History, History of Art, History of Religion and Philosophy, Law, Political Science, Sociology and an Institute of Tropical Hygiene and Public Health. One project undertaken