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The Art of India exhibition honours the country's rich and diverse history of visual arts and crafts. India has an honoured tradition of creating exceptional artistic works that go back to the very beginning of human civilisation, producing incredible sculptures, paintings, architecture as well as innovative art forms. Art has always had a profound impact on humanity and served as a means of creative expression that allowed for individual perception.

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The exhibition aims to bring together artists and art enthusiasts by displaying their innovative artistic expressions and original ideas. The exhibition features a variety of artistic mediums, including mixed-media, photography, video, printing, sculpture, and ceramics. Through carefully planned shows that feature a variety of genres, one of the exhibition's objectives is to raise awareness of art throughout the Indian subcontinent.

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The Art of India exhibition has been organised by The Times of India. The curator, Tarana Khubchandani of Gallery Art & Soul and the advisor and mentor, Brinda Miller, who is passionate about all types of art and plays a diverse and inclusive role in this edition of the Art of India, have expertly organised the exhibition with its focus on inclusion and diversity.

The united efforts of Dr. Tarana Khubchandani and Brinda Miller kicked off with two massive exhibitions in Mumbai and Delhi that bring together artists, art enthusiasts, and connoisseurs. The exhibition also includes a special series that pays tribute to both new generation artists and veterans. Beyond simple visual delights, the FORGOTTEN collection pays a lasting homage to the works of 94-year-old post-war artist Naval Jijina. The medium of ceramics has also firmly established itself in the art world, with some of India's most renowned ceramicists bringing in specially made pieces made for the Art of India exhibition. The use of virtual reality to enhance pop art is explored in the Digital Dopamine segment, Episode 21 by Jenny Bhatt. Kiyomi Talaulicar's "Unity" is an attempt to depict the ethnic diversity of India as a quilt held together by its soul.

Image Credit - Hyperglot Review

Art enthusiasts and artists have come together for the Art of India exhibition, which promises to be an exciting journey that celebrates creativity and artistic expression. The exhibition features the works of both established and emerging artists in a range of genres, providing an opportunity to experience the rich history and different art forms that India has to offer. In the words of Dr. Khubchandani, as quoted in ANN/PNN News, "It is the artists who play the role of embracing and integrating differences by layering an inclusive and sensitised canvas... In the second edition of The Art of India show, we celebrate and embrace the diversity of canvas, paper, bronze, and clay. It is our attempt to bring Indian art to the centre stage and is an opportunity for art lovers of every genre to connect with the community and add to their art collections."