Spring Bride (Basanta Bahu)

Spring Bride (Basanta Bahu)

Support Type: Paper
Paint Type: Watercolor
Current Location: Osian\'s Auction House, New Delhi

Ranada Charan Ukil was the youngest among the well‑known Ukil brothers. In the year 1927 Ranada Charan Ukil with his brothers Sarada Ukil and Barada Ukil started the Ukil School of Art, in Connaught Place, New Delhi. Spring Bride is a graceful watercolor painting that depicts a young woman adorned with flowers, symbolizing both a bride and the spirit of spring. Dressed in flowing traditional attire and decorated with floral garlands, she represents beauty, purity, and new beginnings. Ukil's soft tones, delicate brushwork, and elegant composition reflect the Bengal School style, blending romanticism with Indian cultural themes. The painting captures a sense of serenity and renewal, connecting the idea of marriage with the blossoming vitality of the spring seas. Bride is seen wearing green lehegha with top and dupatta. She is also wearing floral jewellery made out of real flowers. She is wearing delicate jewellery as it is made out of fresh flowers. She is seen in a seated position. Rananda Ukil is the youngest among his brothers. He was influenced by the artist Abanindranath Tagore and just like him, he also painted mostly in Indian themes. He included legends and mythologies and mostly painted by using watercolour on paper same as this artwork.

Sources:

Description Sources: tuliresearchcentre.org
Location source: tuliresearchcentre.org
Information Compiled by Krisha Lodhari
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