Amrish Malvankar : Architectural Precision Transformed Into Layered Contemporary Visual Poetry
Artist, Amrish Malvankar brings together the disciplines of architecture and painting through a practice defined by structure, texture, and emotional depth. Trained at the renowned Sir J. J. School of Architecture, Malvankar transitioned from architecture to full-time art, carrying with him a refined sensitivity to balance, composition, and spatial harmony.
Sanjiivv Sankpal : “Spiritual Rural Narratives Infused With Colour, Harmony & Indian Modernism”
Artist, Sanjiivv Sankpal is a multidisciplinary artist whose works draw deeply from India’s spiritual philosophy, rural traditions, and meditative visual culture. Originating from the village of Nipani in Maharashtra’s Kolhapur region, Sankpal has developed a distinctive artistic language shaped by both indigenous aesthetics & the influence of modern masters including S.
Nitai Das : Celebrating India’s Living Traditions Through Colour, Symbolism & Human Narratives
Based in Delhi, Artist, Nitai Das is recognised for his evocative visual language that bridges folk traditions with contemporary social reflection. Trained at Kala Bhavana, Visva-Bharati University, where he completed his Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1991, Das developed a practice deeply rooted in India’s cultural and spiritual heritage while remaining acutely responsive to modern life.
Sumanto Chowdhury : “Dreamlike Indian Landscapes Woven Through Colour, Memory & Architecture”
Born in 1979 in West Bengal, Artist, Sumanto Chowdhury creates luminous imagined worlds where architecture, landscape, and memory merge into richly detailed visual narratives. A graduate of Kala Bhavana, Visva-Bharati University with advanced studies in printmaking from the University of Hyderabad, Chowdhury’s practice seamlessly bridges painting, sculpture, etching, and mixed media.
Dr. Niranjan Jonnalagadda : “Reviving Kalamkari Through Scholarship, Heritage & Sacred Narrative”
A fourth-generation master of the revered Kalamkari tradition, Dr. Niranjan Jonnalagadda stands among the foremost contemporary custodians of the Srikalahasti school of Kalamkari. Born in 1967 into a distinguished lineage of artists, he inherited a profound visual and cultural legacy from his father, the celebrated Padma Shri awardee Jonnalagadda Gurrappa Chetty.
Mohammed Osman : “Rural Pageantry Rendered Through A Bold Contemporary Indian Lens”
Born in 1972 in Achampet, Telangana, Artist, Mohammed Osman emerged from the rural landscapes of Mahabubnagar to become one of South India’s distinctive contemporary figurative painters. A graduate of the prestigious Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University College of Fine Arts, Osman developed a visual language deeply informed by the rhythms, colours, and ceremonial richness of village life.
Deepa Vedpathak : Melodies of Joy, Rhythm & Human Connection
The paintings of Artist, Deepa Vedpathak resonate with warmth, rhythm and emotional intimacy, capturing the poetic beauty of everyday Indian life. Based in Pune, the artist is celebrated for her evocative figurative compositions where music, companionship and familial bonds unfold in harmonious visual narratives.
Jaydeep Gosh : “The Geometry of Cities, Colour & Living Memory”
The vibrant urban landscapes of Artist, Jaydeep Gosh unfold as intricate visual symphonies – rhythmic, immersive & alive with chromatic energy. Through densely layered compositions constructed from countless architectural forms, the artist transforms imagined cities and cultural landscapes into dynamic abstractions of memory, movement and human coexistence.
Pramod Kumar : “Between Memory, Symbol & Contemporary Reflection”
The works of Artist, Pramod Kumar navigate the delicate territory between observation and introspection, transforming ordinary visual fragments into layered meditations on memory, identity and modern existence. Born in 1955, Kumar’s artistic journey has been shaped by both rigorous academic training and an evolving contemporary sensibility.
Shri Kumar Adhikari : “Where Miniature Traditions Encounter Modern Time”
The paintings of Artist, Shri Kumar Adhikari exist within a richly imagined world where history and modernity coexist in quiet, poetic tension. Drawing deeply from the refined visual language of Mughal and Rajasthani miniatures, Adhikari reinterprets classical Indian aesthetics through the lens of contemporary life.
The abstract works of Artist, Smita Srivastava unfold like intimate visual compositions – layered, lyrical & deeply emotive. A self-taught artist based in Bengaluru, Srivastava approaches painting as an instinctive and meditative process, allowing emotion, memory and spontaneity to guide the evolution of each canvas.
Sudhir Talmale : Geometry, Rhythm & the Architecture of Colour
In the compelling abstract language of Sudhir Talmale, form becomes rhythm and colour transforms into emotion. Born in 1964 and academically trained at Nagpur University, where he completed his Master’s degree in Fine Art in 1988, Talmale has developed a visual vocabulary rooted in structure, balance and chromatic intensity.
Uttam Bhattacharya : “The Poetry of Human Longing & Inner Worlds”
In the evocative world of Artist, Uttam Bhattacharya, the human figure emerges not merely as subject, but as a vessel of memory, longing and emotional resonance. Based in the cultural heart of Kolkata, the artist draws deeply from the complexities of human existence – its silences, celebrations, wounds & dreams.
Sachin Kharat : “Echoes of Ancient Grace & the Eternal Feminine”
Artist, Sachin Kharat’s paintings inhabit a realm where mythology, memory, and feminine mystique converge in luminous harmony. Drawing deeply from India’s vast cultural and spiritual heritage, the artist creates richly layered compositions that feel both timeless and intensely contemporary.
His visual language carries subtle echoes of Ajanta and Ellora, the sensuous lyricism of Khajuraho, the serenity of Buddhist iconography, and the symbolic purity of the lotus.
Prakash Ghadge : “In the Silence of Black & White, the Spirit Finds Form”
Artist, Prakash Ghadge’s artistic practice is a compelling exploration of contrast, stillness, and introspection, articulated through the disciplined language of black and white. Working predominantly with pen and ink, he transforms monochrome into an emotionally charged visual field where light and shadow become metaphors for opposing yet interconnected energies.
