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English: Sculpture from the Ananda Temple at Pagan, the women sing and play to the prince

From Charles Duroiselle:[1] The women play and sing to the prince. — Having heard the news of the birth of his son, Siddhartha proceeded in great pomp to the palace and, entering his apartments, lay down on his couch. A bevy of fair damsels, skilled in music, dance and sing before him.

The Bodhisattva is reclining on his bed in the slhaseyya attitude (see p. 35). The numerous musicians and dancers are represented by four young women; four being in the Ananda scenes the usual number by which a crowd or a throng is represented. One plays the harp, another the flute; the third an instrument very common in Burma, used for accompaniment. It consists of a bamboo cleft longitudinally from one extremity, to within a few inches of the other; one of the halves being drawn back with the right hand and released sharply into the other. The fourth is singing some love song; for her left hand is feelingly placed on her heart. But the prince whose mind was bent upon retirement from the world and whose heart had become free from all earthly desires cared nought for song or music, and fell asleep.
Date 12th century A.D.
Source

Cropped Wikimedia Commons image: File:The women sing and play to the prince.jpg

From: Charles Duroiselle, "Stone Sculptures in the Ananda Temple at Pagan", Archaeological Survey of India, Annual Report, Delhi, 1913 - 1914, pp. 63 - 67.

http://seasite.niu.edu/burmese/Cooler/80Scenes/80_scenes_of_buddhas_life.htm
Author 12th century A.D. sculptor, photo by Charles Duroiselle (1861-1951)
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Public domain
This photograph is currently in the public domain in India because it meets one of the following conditions:
  • it was created before 1958 (as per the S.21 of Copyright Act 1911);
  • it was published prior to 1 January 1964 (as per the S.25 of The Indian Copyright Act, 1957);
  • its author died prior to 1 January 1964.
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This file may not be in the public domain outside India. A United States public domain tag is also required ({{PD-1996}} usually applies to photographs created before 1946).

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  1. Marshall, John , ed. (1917) Annual Report Of The Archaeological Survey Of India 1913-14, p. 86

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Sculpture from the Ananda Temple at Pagan, the women sing and play to the prince

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