Web comics that will make you laugh, and think

Updated On Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST
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From murals of Mughal kings and queens to Raja Ravi Varma’s celestial nymphs, web comics Inedible India and Royal Existentials are fusing vintage art with modern-day issues. expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

From murals of Mughal kings and queens to Raja Ravi Varma’s celestial nymphs, web comics Inedible India and Royal Existentials are fusing vintage art with modern-day issues.

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Film-maker Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Film-maker Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials)

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Web comics Inedible India has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings. (Photo: Inedible India) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Web comics Inedible India has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings. (Photo: Inedible India)

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The founder of weekly web-comic Royal Existentials, Aarthi Parthasarathy says “The idea is to combine traditional imagery with social commentary.” (Photo: Royal Existentials) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

The founder of weekly web-comic Royal Existentials, Aarthi Parthasarathy says “The idea is to combine traditional imagery with social commentary.” (Photo: Royal Existentials)

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Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials)

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Besides shedding light on the social context, founder of Inedible India - Rajesh Rajamani believes that the comic strips are making ancient Indian art more accessible to the masses. (Photo: Inedible India) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Besides shedding light on the social context, founder of Inedible India - Rajesh Rajamani believes that the comic strips are making ancient Indian art more accessible to the masses. (Photo: Inedible India)

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Besides shedding light on the social context, founder of Inedible India - Rajesh Rajamani believes that the comic strips are making ancient Indian art more accessible to the masses. (Photo: Inedible India) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Besides shedding light on the social context, founder of Inedible India - Rajesh Rajamani believes that the comic strips are making ancient Indian art more accessible to the masses. (Photo: Inedible India)

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Chennai-based Rajesh Rajamani has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings to create Inedible India. (Photo: Inedible India) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Chennai-based Rajesh Rajamani has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings to create Inedible India. (Photo: Inedible India)

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Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Aarthi Parthasarathy and illustrator Chaitanya Krishnan created Royal Existentials to talk about social cosstructs in August 2014. (Photo: Royal Existentials)

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Since August 3, Chennai-based Rajesh Rajamani has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings to create Inedible India. (Photo: Inedible India) expand-icon View Photos in a new improved layout
Updated on Aug 21, 2015 08:15 pm IST

Since August 3, Chennai-based Rajesh Rajamani has been commenting on current and trending issues by juxtaposing them with Raja Ravi Varma’s paintings to create Inedible India. (Photo: Inedible India)

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