Jadupatia art
Jadupatia art is a tribal scroll painting tradition from Jharkhand, practiced by the Santhal community. Made with natural dyes on cloth or paper, it features bold, expressive figures and tells stories from folklore, mythology, and local rituals.
This vibrant folk art by Babita Hembrom reflects the Santhal tribe’s deep bond with nature, showing animals united around a tree—a symbol of harmony between land, water, and sky.
Madhubani Art
Madhubani is a traditional folk art from Bihar, known for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns. It often depicts mythology, nature, and daily life using natural dyes and bold geometric designs.
Ambika Raju Kandi’s artwork depicts a traditional Bengali bride in a red saree and bridal mukut, adorned with intricate patterns and vibrant colors. It captures the grace and cultural richness of Bengali weddings through the detailed folk style.
Pichwai Art
Pichwai is a devotional art form from Nathdwara, Rajasthan, featuring intricate paintings of Lord Krishna, especially in his Shrinathji form. These artworks, rich in detail and symbolism, often depict temple scenes, festivals, and nature motifs like lotuses and cows.
Painting by Shikha Jain portrays Radha-Krishna’s divine love and Kamdhenu, symbolizing abundance and grace. Inspired by temple art, it brings peace and prosperity to your home.
Gond Art
Gond art is a traditional tribal art form from Madhya Pradesh, created by the Gond community. Known for its vibrant colors, fine lines, and intricate patterns, it often depicts nature, animals, folklore, and daily life. The art reflects a deep connection with nature and a belief that everything is sacred and alive.
The Gond people believe that everything in nature—trees, animals, hills, rivers—is sacred and alive.
Uniting and preserving India’s diverse art forms celebrating their unique stories, rich heritage, and timeless creativity.
“We don’t just support art we stand for every artist.”