India’s only daily newspaper for Art, Architecture, and Design.
Textile Art Show in Mumbai: Hand for Handmade Foundation launches Hamari Virasat, a captivating Mumbai exhibition that weaves 75 years of the Indian Constitution into 75 handmade textile artworks. Opening 25 April 2026 at 47-A, Khotachi Wadi in Girgaum, it runs until 10 May, daily from 11 am to 7 pm except Mondays. Artisans nationwide […]
Textile Art Show in Mumbai Celebrates Constitutional Values Read More »
Palette Art Gallery in New Delhi will present Where The Sky Remembers, a solo exhibition of paintings by Ashish Kushwaha from April 23 to May 23, 2026. The show runs daily from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at 14, Golf Links. The exhibition features recent works in watercolour and acrylic, spanning landscapes that reflect Ashish Kushwaha’s
Ashish Kushwaha’s Landscapes of Memory at New Exhibition Read More »
Continuum, an immersive art exhibition curated by Gauri Minocha in Gurgaon, blends nearly 100 South Asian artworks into home-like spaces for a personal touch from 12 April to 1 May 2026. At The Art Hub Gallery in DLF Phase 1, rooms, hallways, terraces, and lawns host masters like Jamini Roy and Vivan Sundaram alongside fresh
When Art Refuses to Stay on Walls: Continuum Takes Over Gurgaon Read More »
Apoorva Lekha (B.Arch, Acharya College) is the founder of AD Studio9, a Bangalore-based design practice rooted in creating thoughtful, nature-connected spaces. Her journey into architecture began long before formal education, shaped by an early sensitivity to light, materials, and spatial balance. This intuitive foundation continues to guide her design philosophy today. At AD Studio9, Apoorva
Small Plots, Big Ideas: Apoorva Lekha Designs Bold Spaces Read More »
Art has long stood at the uneasy intersection of beauty and violence. It offers a space where the unspeakable realities of war can be confronted, transformed, and remembered. In the works of Sadegh Adham, Mohsen Keiany, and Sara Shamsavari, war is not merely depicted; it is portrayed. It is reimagined through myth, material, memory, and
Art and War: Memory, Myth, and the Human Condition Read More »
Gallery Pristine Contemporary presents Yeh Kab Ki Baat Hai?, a solo exhibition by Irum Rahat, in New Delhi. This exciting solo show features 16 paintings on memory, interiors, and shifting identities. It opens at Gallery Pristine Contemporary on 23rd April 2026. Rahat’s art shows how memory flows and changes, not stays fixed. Rooms, people, and actions repeat but
New Solo Show by Irum Rahat Set to Open in New Delhi Read More »
War has always been a powerful and troubling part of human history. It brings destruction, fear, and uncertainty, but it also shapes nations, cultures, and identities. Alongside soldiers and leaders, artists have played an important role in responding to war. Through paintings, drawings, prints, and later photography and installations, artists have tried to capture the
Art and War: How Artists Have Portrayed Conflict Across Time Read More »
Krishen Khanna, one of India’s most celebrated modernists. This article delves into five significant works where Christian iconography becomes a lens to reflect on suffering, compassion, and search for spiritual meaning in the fractured world. 1) The Last Supper 2) Betrayal 3) Meeting at Emmaus 4) Peita 5) Thou Sayest So Featuring Image Courtesy: Saffron
Krishen Khanna’s 5 Paintings Featuring Christian Religious Symbolism Read More »
French artist Thomas Henriot lights up New Delhi with The Weight of Light, his solo exhibition of massive ink drawings and shimmering gold thread tapestries at Art Centrix Space. Opening 11 April 2026, the show runs through 12 May and dives into his unique style: single, sweeping lines of Chinese ink on Japanese paper, created
Thomas Henriot Unveils The Weight of Light in New Delhi Read More »
HASTAANTAR: Dawn of Transmission, a one-day exhibition organised by Jiyo Live It, unfolded as a thoughtful and immersive exploration of how knowledge lives, moves, and endures through the human hand. More than a conventional showcase, the event positioned itself as a living archive—one that foregrounded memory, labour, and embodied knowledge as central to India’s cultural
Hastaantar: In the Language of Hands, Reimagining Cultural Continuity Read More »