Rajput Painting, Being an Account of the Hindu Paintings of Rajasthan and the Panjab Himalayas from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century v2.c19.418
Rajput Painting, Being an Account of the Hindu Paintings of Rajasthan and the Panjab Himalayas from the Sixteenth to the Nineteenth Century v2.c19.418
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- English
v2.c19.418
Wait, let's check the text of A very carefully: "The quelling of Kāliya; in" wait, what does it say? Let's reverse: `TʜE quelling of Kāliya; in` -- wait: `edt ɘmoɔrɘvo ꙅi ɒγilāX ni ;ɒγilāX to ϱnillɘup ƎHT` Wait! `in Kāliya is overcome`? No! Look at: `edth ɘmoɔrɘvo ꙅi ɒγilāX ni` -> wait! `... Kāliya is overcome, the` -> `the wives of the serpent are praying to the Lord to spare his life.` Wait, what is before `Kāliya is overcome`? Let's read the mirrored text backwards: First line of paragraph A: `edth ɘmoɔrɘvo ꙅi ɒγilāX ni ;ɒγilāX to ϱnillɘup ƎHT` Wait! "in Kāliya is overcome the" -> no, "in" is `ni`? Wait: `k`? `in`? Let's read character by character: `T H E q u e l l i n g o f K ā l i y a ;` Then: `i n` ? Wait, is it `i n` or `[something]`? Wait: `... ; Kāliya is overcome, the wives...`? Wait, what is between `;` and `Kāliya`? `; i n` ? No, could it be `here`? No, it has 2 letters: `i n`? No, wait: Is it `in which Kāliya is overcome`? No, it's just: `; i n` -- wait, look at the letters: `ni` -> `i` with a dot, `n`? Wait, could it be `in`? No, in Coomaraswamy's style: Wait! "Kāliya is overcome, the wives of the serpent are praying to the Lord to spare his life." Wait, does it say `in`? Look closely at: `; ɒ γ i l ā X` Wait, between `;` and `Kāliya` there is NO word `in`! Wait, look at: `; ɒ γ i l ā X` -> wait, what is after `;`? Wait, look at the end of that line: `edth`? Let's read from the beginning of line 1: `T H E q u e l l i n g o f K ā l i y a ; K ā l i y a i s o v e r c o m e , t h e` Wait! Where did I see `in`? Ah, `ni` was `.ni` at the end of `10½ in.` on line 3! Yes! `ni` was `.ni`! Let's re-read line 1: `THE quelling of Kāliya; Kāliya is overcome, the` Line 2: `wives of the serpent are praying to the Lord to spare his life.` Line 3: `Pahāṛī (Garhwal), late 18th century; size of original 7½ × 10½ in.` Line 4: `In the possession of Balak Ram Sah, Esq. Vol. i, pp. 31, 32; see also Plates v, x, xlii, and liii.`