Image: Ahalya

Ahalya, wife of Gautama

by Raja Ravi Varma (1848–1906) 

More about Ahalya at Wikipedia.

Image: Matsya

Vishnu's incarnation as Matsya

by Raja Ravi Varma Press.

Source: Wikimedia.

More about Matsya at Wikipedia.

Image: Khandoba

Khandoba and Mhalsa

killing demons Mani-Malla

Lithograph by Ravi Varma Press

(Wikimedia)

More about Khandoba at Wikipedia.

Image: Sita in Exile

Sita Vanavasa: Sita in exile; Ravi Varma Press.

(L0021787 Credit: Wellcome Library, London)

More about Sita at Wikipedia.

Detail:

Image: Hanuman carries Medicine Hill

Hanuman carries Medicine Hill
(a Raja Ravi Varma lithograph)

Find out more about Hanuman at Wikipedia, and you can also find out more about Raja Ravi Varma.

Image: Shantanu and Satyavati

Shantanu and Satyavati
by Raja Ravi Varma
(Wikipedia)

You can read more about the artist Raja Ravi Varma at Wikipedia, and also about Shantanu and Satyavati.

Image: Bharata and Rama

Bharata and Rama, with Lakshmana, Sita, and Hanuman
(print by Raja Ravi Varma)

Note Rama's sandals on the throne, which took his place during his exile. You can find out more about Rama and Bharata at Wikipedia, and also about the artist Raja Ravi Varma. There is even an article about Rama's legendary sandals: Paduka.

Image: Hanuman, Sita, Rama

Hanuman, Sita, Rama, and his brothers

Raja Ravi Varma
(Image source)

Image: Kaikeyi and Dasharatha

Kaikeyi and Dasharatha

(Wikimedia: Raja Ravi Varma)

You can find out more about Dasharatha and Kaikeyi at Wikipedia.

Image: Panchakanya

Panchakanya:
Ahalya, Tara, Mandodari, Sita Kunti, Draupadi.

(Raja Ravi Varma)

You can read more about the Panchakanya at Wikipedia.

Image: Rama Builds the Bridge

Rama and Lakshmana builds a bridge

with the help of the monkeys;

they are writing Rama's name on the stones

so that the stones will stick together (more about the story).

Oleograph by Raja Ravi Varma.

(more about Raja Ravi Varma at Wikipedia)

Image: Lakshmi and Saraswati

Lakshmi and Saraswati
circa 1910
(Ravi Varma Press)

Wikipedia has more information
about Lakshmi, goddess of prosperity,
and Saraswati, goddess of wisdom.

Lakshmi with the two elephants is sometimes called Gajalakshmi.

Image: Draupadi and Sudeshna

Draupadi (as Sairandhri) and Queen Sudeshna
Ravi Varma lithograph, 1910
(Wikimedia)

During the Pandavas' time spent in King Virata's court, Draupadi, using the name Sairandhri, serves Queen Sudeshna as her handmaiden; Sudeshna's brother is the infamous Kichaka, and she is the mother of Uttar and Uttara (who will later marry Arjuna's son Abhimanyu).

Image: Surpanakha mutilated by Lakshmana

Surpanakha mutilated by Lakshmana.

(Raja Ravi Press)

See Wikipedia for more about Raja Ravi Varma.

Image: Sita Asks Rama for the Golden Deer

Sita asks Rama for the golden deer.

Ravi Varma Press, circa 1910.

(image source)

You can read more about Raja Ravi Varma at Wikipedia.

Image: Draupadi and Simhika

Simhika leads Draupadi into the forest

(by Raja Ravi Varma)

You can read about Draupadi's abduction by Jayadratha at Wikipedia. You can also read about the art of Raja Ravi Varma.

Image: Draupadi and Kichaka in King Virata's Court

Draupadi and Kichaka in King Virata's Court

(Raja Ravi Varma)

You can read more about Raja Ravi Varma at Wikipedia.

Image: Draupadi in King Virata's Court

Draupadi on her way to Kichaka

(by Raja Ravi Varma)

You can read about Kichaka at Wikipedia, and also about Raja Ravi Varma.

Image: Draupadi and Simhika

Simhika leads Draupadi into the forest

(Raja Ravi Varma)

You can read about Draupadi's abduction by Jayadratha at Wikipedia. You can also read about the art of Raja Ravi Varma.

Image: Rama and the Bow of Shiva

Rama and the bow of Shiva in King Janaka's Court,
a painting by Raja Ravi Varma

You can find out more about Varma at Wikipedia.