The Salar Jung Museum in the city inaugurated a special photo exhibition on ‘Islamic Calligraphy’ on Saturday. Featuring around 45 calligraphic panels, the exhibition showcases the evolution of Islamic calligraphy from the 15th century to the present day.
Displayed at the central block of the first floor, the exhibition presents a diverse array of calligraphic styles. These range from the ancient ‘Kufi’ script, traditionally utilized for Quran inscriptions, to the refined ‘naskh’ and ‘taliq’ scripts prevalent in Iran and Iraq. Additionally, it features the ‘Nastaliq’ script, now widely recognized in Urdu newspapers.