Published Paper Details:

Savara and Gond art are two distinctive tribal art forms that are prevalent in the Telugu states of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana, India. These art forms are unique in their aesthetics, sociocultural significance, and artistic expressions. The paper delves into a comparative study of Savara and Gond art, exploring the ways in which these art forms reflect the cultural and social identities of the respective tribal communities. The paper begins by providing an overview of the history and development of Savara and Gond's art. It then discusses the unique aesthetic features of these art forms, such as their use of colour, form, and symbolism. The paper also explores the socio cultural significance of Savara and Gond's art, examining the ways in which these art forms are used to communicate cultural values, beliefs, and traditions. The paper concludes by discussing the artistic diversity that thrives in the Telugu states. It argues that Savara and Gond art are two important examples of this diversity and that these art forms offer valuable insights into the rich cultural heritage of the region.