Maharana Sangram Singh II of Mewar and a Boar Hunt at Sadri by Unknown Artist. An intricate bird's-eye view of an Indian court observing a fight between tigers and boars in a walled arena, surrounded by a dense crowd of courtiers, ceremonial elephants, and horses.

Maharana Sangram Singh II of Mewar and a Boar Hunt at Sadri

Unknown Artist

1720 · Medium Not Listed

A magnificent 18th-century Mewar painting depicting Maharana Sangram Singh II and his court witnessing a dramatic hunt at Sadri.

$129

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Where it works

A bold work with active energy with warm wood and umber notes — supports a polished room with depth.

Often works in
Living Room · Library · Study
Placement
Reads best above substantial furniture or an open wall
Walls
Reads strongest when the wall gives it contrast
Color notes
Rich brown, Aged gold, Warm beige

About the piece

Created around 1720, this masterful painting from the Mewar school illustrates Maharana Sangram Singh II of Mewar (r. 1710–34) observing a staged boar hunt with tigers. The complex composition offers a panoramic view of the Sadri arena, densely populated with vibrant figures, ceremonial elephants, and charging animals, perfectly capturing the grandeur and narrative intensity of the Rajput court.

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