Work / Interactive Kiosks / Chronicles in Stone
Work / Interactive Kiosks / Chronicles in Stone
Interactive Kiosks at the ASI Site Museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri
Work / Interactive Kiosks / Chronicles in Stone
Interactive Kiosks at the ASI Site Museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri
Work / Interactive Kiosks / Chronicles in Stone
Interactive Kiosks at the ASI Site Museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri

Client
Archaeological Survey of India, Bhubaneswar Circle
Accessible Via
Standalone Installation, Web Apps
Overview
Designed and delivered end-to-end by Myth Interactives, the interactive kiosks at the site museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri, bring one hundred sculptural and archaeological objects into a single, navigable digital experience.
Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri are two of the three Buddhist complexes forming Odisha’s celebrated Diamond Triangle. Lalitgiri is among the earliest Buddhist sites in Odisha with a continuous cultural presence from the 3rd century BCE. Ratnagiri, home to some of the finest post-Gupta sculpture in India and now on the UNESCO World Heritage tentative list. The kiosks at the ASI Museums of both excavation sites allow visitors to explore the collection object by object, with entries sortable by name or size and every text entry available as audio narration.
A site introduction video opens the experience at each location. Both kiosks are fully bilingual in English and Odia. The interpretive content follows a structured approach: for each sculpture, the kiosk presents the story of the deity, attendant, or narrative figure depicted, before setting out artefact-specific details — material, period, provenance and iconographic significance — grounding mythology in material evidence. Myth is proud to have been part of this prestigious national project.
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Client
Archaeological Survey of India, Bhubaneswar Circle
Accessible Via
Standalone Installation, Web Apps
Overview
Designed and delivered end-to-end by Myth Interactives, the interactive kiosks at the site museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri, bring one hundred sculptural and archaeological objects into a single, navigable digital experience.
Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri are two of the three Buddhist complexes forming Odisha’s celebrated Diamond Triangle. Lalitgiri is among the earliest Buddhist sites in Odisha with a continuous cultural presence from the 3rd century BCE. Ratnagiri, home to some of the finest post-Gupta sculpture in India and now on the UNESCO World Heritage tentative list. The kiosks at the ASI Museums of both excavation sites allow visitors to explore the collection object by object, with entries sortable by name or size and every text entry available as audio narration.
A site introduction video opens the experience at each location. Both kiosks are fully bilingual in English and Odia. The interpretive content follows a structured approach: for each sculpture, the kiosk presents the story of the deity, attendant, or narrative figure depicted, before setting out artefact-specific details — material, period, provenance and iconographic significance — grounding mythology in material evidence. Myth is proud to have been part of this prestigious national project.
Services
Tags
Share



Client
Archaeological Survey of India, Bhubaneswar Circle
Accessible Via
Standalone Installation, Web Apps
Overview
Designed and delivered end-to-end by Myth Interactives, the interactive kiosks at the site museums of Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri, bring one hundred sculptural and archaeological objects into a single, navigable digital experience.
Lalitgiri and Ratnagiri are two of the three Buddhist complexes forming Odisha’s celebrated Diamond Triangle. Lalitgiri is among the earliest Buddhist sites in Odisha with a continuous cultural presence from the 3rd century BCE. Ratnagiri, home to some of the finest post-Gupta sculpture in India and now on the UNESCO World Heritage tentative list. The kiosks at the ASI Museums of both excavation sites allow visitors to explore the collection object by object, with entries sortable by name or size and every text entry available as audio narration.
A site introduction video opens the experience at each location. Both kiosks are fully bilingual in English and Odia. The interpretive content follows a structured approach: for each sculpture, the kiosk presents the story of the deity, attendant, or narrative figure depicted, before setting out artefact-specific details — material, period, provenance and iconographic significance — grounding mythology in material evidence. Myth is proud to have been part of this prestigious national project.
Services
Tags
Share