Vintage Shri Krishna Gita Updesh to Arjuna Print | Dharmik Picture House Lahore | Framed Devotional Art

A remarkable vintage Indian devotional print depicting Shri Krishna delivering the sacred teachings of the Bhagavad Gita to Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. The composition captures the iconic moment before battle, with Lord Krishna seated upon the chariot while Arjuna stands before him, his bow and arrows lowered to the ground. Rows of warriors, battle standards and the expansive battlefield form a dramatic background, giving the work strong narrative and historical character. The original lower margin retains particularly valuable period information, including the printed title “SHRI KRISHN’S GITA UPDESH TO ARJUNA.” It is marked K. No. 19 and carries the names of its original Lahore producers: Designed by: Girdhari Lal & Sons, Photographers, Anarkali, Lahore Published by: The Dharmik Picture House, Anarkali, Lahore Printed by: The Model Electric Press, Lahore These surviving publisher and printer inscriptions make the piece especially interesting for collectors of historic Lahore printing, Indian devotional imagery and early religious ephemera. Presented in an ornate old gold-tone frame, the print retains natural paper toning, minor marks and age-related wear, all consistent with its vintage character. Product Details: Title: Shri Krishn’s Gita Updesh to Arjuna Subject: Lord Krishna Giving the Bhagavad Gita Teachings to Arjuna Theme: Mahabharata / Bhagavad Gita / Kurukshetra Series Number: K. No. 19 Designed By: Girdhari Lal & Sons, Photographers, Anarkali, Lahore Published By: The Dharmik Picture House, Anarkali, Lahore Printed By: The Model Electric Press, Lahore Medium: Vintage Colour Print on Paper Frame: Old Ornate Gold-Tone Frame Condition: Vintage condition with natural age-related toning, marks and patina Quantity: One Unique Collectible Piece The combination of an iconic Bhagavad Gita scene, clearly documented Lahore printing history and original period inscriptions gives this work strong appeal for collectors of Indian religious prints, Mahabharata imagery and South Asian print history.