Calligraphy in Indian painting was introduced and flourished during the Mughal era, particularly under Emperor Akbar (1542–1605). Persian calligraphy, brought by Islamic rulers, became an integral part of Mughal miniatures and manuscript illustrations. Prominent calligraphers like Mir Ali Tabrizi and Abdul Rashid Daylami influenced Indian calligraphy styles.

Hue, the former imperial capital of Vietnam, offers a mix of history, culture, and scenic beauty. Visit the Imperial City (Hue Citadel), explore the Thien Mu Pagoda, take a dragon boat ride on the Perfume River, and admire the royal tombs of Nguyen emperors. Don’t miss trying bun bo Hue, a famous local noodle soup.

Chinese calligraphy (书法, shūfǎ) is a revered art form that involves writing Chinese characters with a brush and ink. It is considered a reflection of a person's character and emotions. The major calligraphic styles include Seal Script (Zhuanshu), Clerical Script (Lishu), Regular Script (Kaishu), Running Script (Xingshu), and Cursive Script (Caoshu). Masters like Wang Xizhi are highly regarded in Chinese calligraphy history.

India has many renowned calligraphers, but Achyut Palav is considered one of the most celebrated. He has contributed significantly to modern Indian calligraphy, blending traditional Devanagari script with contemporary artistic styles. Another notable figure is Qamar Dagar, known for her work in Indian and Persian calligraphy traditions.