Which of the following pairs of Texts and Descriptions are correctly matched? 1. Rasamanjari : Bouquet of Delight 2. Rasikapriya : The Connoisseur’s Delight 3. Gita Govinda : Song of the Cowherd 4. Baramasa : Twelve Months Select the correct answer using the code given below:

The correct Answer is 1, 2, 3 and 4 Explanation This question assesses knowledge of classical Indian texts and their corresponding meanings or themes, which is relevant to the study of Indian art, literature, and culture. Statement-wise Analysis 1. Rasamanjari : Bouquet of Delight - Correct. "Rasamanjari" is a Sanskrit text on poetics by Bhanudatta. The literal translation of "Rasamanjari" is "Bouquet of Delight" or "A Cluster of Sentiments/Flavours," referring to the various aesthetic sentiments (rasas) in poetry. 2. Rasikapriya : The Connoisseur’s Delight - Correct. "Rasikapriya" is a work on poetics by Keshavdas, a Hindi poet. The title translates to "The Connoisseur's Delight" or "Beloved of the Connoisseur," referring to its appeal to those who appreciate aesthetic principles. 3. Gita Govinda : Song of the Cowherd - Correct. "Gita Govinda" is a Sanskrit poem by Jayadeva. "Gita" means song, and "Govinda" is an epithet for Krishna, who is often depicted as a cowherd. Thus, the title translates to "Song of the Cowherd" or "Song of Krishna." 4. Baramasa : Twelve Months - Correct. "Baramasa" (or Barahmasa) is a poetic genre in Indian literature that describes the twelve months of the year, often focusing on the emotions of separation and longing experienced by a lover throughout the changing seasons. "Barah" means twelve, and "masa" means months. Key Takeaway Understanding the literal and thematic meanings of classical Indian literary titles is essential for comprehending their cultural and artistic significance.

NCERT Class 12 Art & Culture — Chapter 2: The Rajasthani Schools of Painting

mcqeasy

Which of the following pairs of Texts and Descriptions are correctly matched?

Rasamanjari : Bouquet of Delight
Rasikapriya : The Connoisseur’s Delight
Gita Govinda : Song of the Cowherd
Baramasa : Twelve Months

Select the correct answer using the code given below:

Official previous-year question

Verified 1 Aug 2026.

Options

A1 and 2 only
B3 and 4 only
C1, 2 and 3 only
D1, 2, 3 and 4

Did you get this right?

Solution

The correct Answer is 1, 2, 3 and 4

Explanation

This question assesses knowledge of classical Indian texts and their corresponding meanings or themes, which is relevant to the study of Indian art, literature, and culture.

Statement-wise Analysis

Rasamanjari : Bouquet of Delight
- Correct. "Rasamanjari" is a Sanskrit text on poetics by Bhanudatta. The literal translation of "Rasamanjari" is "Bouquet of Delight" or "A Cluster of Sentiments/Flavours," referring to the various aesthetic sentiments (rasas) in poetry.
Rasikapriya : The Connoisseur’s Delight
- Correct. "Rasikapriya" is a work on poetics by Keshavdas, a Hindi poet. The title translates to "The Connoisseur's Delight" or "Beloved of the Connoisseur," referring to its appeal to those who appreciate aesthetic principles.
Gita Govinda : Song of the Cowherd
- Correct. "Gita Govinda" is a Sanskrit poem by Jayadeva. "Gita" means song, and "Govinda" is an epithet for Krishna, who is often depicted as a cowherd. Thus, the title translates to "Song of the Cowherd" or "Song of Krishna."
Baramasa : Twelve Months
- Correct. "Baramasa" (or Barahmasa) is a poetic genre in Indian literature that describes the twelve months of the year, often focusing on the emotions of separation and longing experienced by a lover throughout the changing seasons. "Barah" means twelve, and "masa" means months.

Key Takeaway

Understanding the literal and thematic meanings of classical Indian literary titles is essential for comprehending their cultural and artistic significance.

Your note

More from Chapter 2: The Rajasthani Schools of Painting

Which of the following pairs of Rulers and Schools are correctly matched? 1. Sawai Jai Singh : Jaipur 2. Jaswant Singh : Jodhpur 3. Raja Bharmal : Amer (Jaipur) 4. Man Singh : Kishangarh Select the correct answer using the code given below:

hard

Which of the following pairs of Schools and Time Periods are correctly matched? 1. Malwa School : 1600-1700 CE 2. Mewar School (Chawand Ragamala) : 1605 CE 3. Bundi School (Chunar Ragamala) : 1591 CE 4. Kishangarh School (Founding) : 1609 CE Select the correct answer using the code given below:

medium

The legendary warrior Veer Durgadas Rathore, who fought against Aurangzeb, is frequently depicted in the paintings of which school?

easy

Which of the following pairs of Paintings and Schools are correctly matched? 1. Chaugan Players : Jodhpur 2. The Hour of Godhuli : Jaipur 3. Maru Ragini : Mewar 4. Raga Megha : Malwa Select the correct answer using the code given below:

medium

With reference to the technique and materials used in Rajasthani Schools of Painting, consider the following statements: 1. The paintings were executed on waslis, which were sheets of paper glued together. 2. The colour pigments were exclusively synthetic dyes imported from Europe. 3. On completion, the painting was burnished with an agate to provide a uniform sheen. Which of the statements given above is/are correct?

medium

Keep practising Chapter 2: The Rajasthani Schools of Painting

Work through every question from this NCERT chapter.

Browse all NCERT Class 12 Art & Culture chapters

The correct Answer is 1, 2, 3 and 4

Explanation

This question assesses knowledge of classical Indian texts and their corresponding meanings or themes, which is relevant to the study of Indian art, literature, and culture.

Statement-wise Analysis

Rasamanjari : Bouquet of Delight
- Correct. "Rasamanjari" is a Sanskrit text on poetics by Bhanudatta. The literal translation of "Rasamanjari" is "Bouquet of Delight" or "A Cluster of Sentiments/Flavours," referring to the various aesthetic sentiments (rasas) in poetry.
Rasikapriya : The Connoisseur’s Delight
- Correct. "Rasikapriya" is a work on poetics by Keshavdas, a Hindi poet. The title translates to "The Connoisseur's Delight" or "Beloved of the Connoisseur," referring to its appeal to those who appreciate aesthetic principles.
Gita Govinda : Song of the Cowherd
- Correct. "Gita Govinda" is a Sanskrit poem by Jayadeva. "Gita" means song, and "Govinda" is an epithet for Krishna, who is often depicted as a cowherd. Thus, the title translates to "Song of the Cowherd" or "Song of Krishna."
Baramasa : Twelve Months
- Correct. "Baramasa" (or Barahmasa) is a poetic genre in Indian literature that describes the twelve months of the year, often focusing on the emotions of separation and longing experienced by a lover throughout the changing seasons. "Barah" means twelve, and "masa" means months.

Key Takeaway

Understanding the literal and thematic meanings of classical Indian literary titles is essential for comprehending their cultural and artistic significance.