The painting "Chaugan Players" belongs to the Rajasthani School of Miniature Painting, specifically from the Jodhpur sub-school. It depicts noblemen engaged in a traditional polo-like sport called “Chaugan.”
This artwork is noted for the use of:
Bright, glowing colours – achieved using natural pigments.
Flat background – devoid of perspective or depth, focusing attention on the figures.
Stylised figures and dynamic postures – showing action and rhythm.
These characteristics are hallmarks of the Rajasthani style, which favored vibrant aesthetics over realistic shading or spatial depth.
Explanation of Incorrect Options:
(A) Krishna lifting Mount Govardhana – Though colorful, it has more narrative depth and belongs to the Pahari School.
(C) Marriage procession of Dara Shikoh – Belongs to the Mughal School and uses perspective and naturalism.
(D) Krishna with Gopis – Though part of Rajasthani art, it's often more romantic and less action-oriented than "Chaugan Players".