Matrimandir: An Impressionistic Picture
The author speaks of Matrimandir as the Mother’s epic. It was first published in Auroville Today in 1992, and later reprinted in Mother India, January 1993.
Matrimandir: An Impressionistic Picture Read More »

The author speaks of Matrimandir as the Mother’s epic. It was first published in Auroville Today in 1992, and later reprinted in Mother India, January 1993.
Matrimandir: An Impressionistic Picture Read More »
The author recounts her unforgettable visit to the magnificent temples at Halebidu and Belur, two prime examples of the great Hoysala temple architecture.
Mystery-Miracle-Magic of Halebidu and Belur Read More »
A visualization of Sri Aurobindo’s sonnet titled Divine Sight. The seer-poet expresses here all that is seen by the seeing of the Soul.
Divine Sight – A Sonnet by Sri Aurobindo (Video) Read More »
In the Indian vision, all Art is a medium to express the Ananda, this Eternal Delight through form. An Indian painter or sculptor seeks the pure intensities of delight as he searches for the universal beauty revealed or hidden in all creation. As he seeks perfection in the form that comes through his hand or brush, his inner being experiences a sort of enlightenment through the power of a certain “spiritually aesthetic Ananda”, reminds Sri Aurobindo.
The Way of the Indian Artist Read More »
Read what is unique about the origin of the greatest art in India, and how it is essentially different from the Western view of artistic creation.
The Persistent Within the Transient Read More »
Find out what makes one a “true creator” whose living creations withstand the test of time, and explore the relation of Art and Yoga.
The Great Impersonal Creators and Their Living Creations Read More »
Sri Aurobindo reminds us of the highest business of ancient Indian art at its greatest. The Mother explains how an artist may express the “One Divine.”
Soul-realisation – The Method of Artistic Creation Read More »
The author gives a broad overview of what constitutes an ideal artist as per the Indian cultural tradition. The focus is primarily on visual arts.
“Creation is a misnomer; nothing in the world is created” Read More »