This article provides a comprehensive exploration of the multifaceted expressions of art and literature during temple festivals in the Nayak era. Investigating the intricate relationship between cultural celebrations and creative endeavors, the study delves into the visual allure of temple architecture, intricate sculptures, and ritualistic art. Additionally, it scrutinizes the captivating realm of performing arts, encompassing various dance forms, musical traditions, and theatrical presentations associated with these festivities. The literary landscape is also unveiled, highlighting the role of religious texts, mythological narratives, and poetic expressions in capturing the essence of temple celebrations. By examining the integration of art and literature, the article sheds light on collaborative processes, symbolic nuances, and the transformative impact of temple festivals on the cultural milieu of the Nayak period.
International Journal of History
