3579 x 5250 px | 30,3 x 44,5 cm | 11,9 x 17,5 inches | 300dpi
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According to the mythology of India, there was a Princess Labam whose father, a rajah, would grant her hand in marriage only to that suitor who could perform the tasks he assigned. All who tried, failed and were ordered killed by the rajah. Another rajah's son, whose parents had kept the princess's existence from him for fear of the same happening to their son, learned of Labam and decided to find her. With the help of all he had met and helped on his journey to her country, he performed the tasks and married Labam. In this 1917 illustration, Labam is seen in her throne chair at night, for it was said that her presence lit up the night so that all in her father's domain had as much light at night as when the sun was out during the day.
