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Indian paintings online: Authentic Handmade Indian Art

Bring home the magic of traditional Indian art with our curated collection of handcrafted Indian art paintings by acclaimed folk and tribal artists. With themes ranging from nature to mythology, these paintings carry unique stories and make thoughtful additions and add timeless beauty to any space.

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Paintings 1217 Indigenous Art 808 Modern Art 4 Classical & Realism 333 Contemporary Art 71 Nature‑Inspired Paintings 7 Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses 15 Paintings for Your Home 6 Paintings for an Office Space 3
Painting: Lanka Dahan
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Lanka Dahan

The city is burning and he stands above it, unhurried. The figure of Hanuman dominates the upper field of the composition, his form immense against a sky that has turned the same colour as the flames below. Red, orange and yellow move through the painting in great surging waves, the palette of fire and of the divine wrath that feeds it. Below, Lanka is consumed. The destruction is total and the destroyer is calm, a combination that is the painting's central and most unsettling truth: that this is not rage but justice, not chaos but the precise consequence of an act of violation against the sacred. Bharat Tripathi works in a figurative language that distils mythological episodes into their essential emotional charge. Lanka Dahan is one of the Ramayana's most theatrically charged moments, the moment when Hanuman, captured and sentenced to have his tail set alight, uses that very punishment to reduce an entire kingdom to ash. Tripathi does not illustrate the episode so much as embody its atmosphere, the overwhelming warmth of the palette creates a canvas that feels genuinely heated, as though the fire has not yet finished. The figure stands in it without being consumed by it, a detail the tradition has always understood as the deepest demonstration of Hanuman's invincibility. This work belongs to Tripathi's Anjaneya Series, exhibited at Jehangir Art Gallery in Mumbai in September 2025, a sustained body of contemporary paintings that approaches Hanuman not as religious subject matter but as living, felt presence. Painted in acrylic on canvas, it is a work that does not ask to be contemplated quietly. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** **** - The monumental scale of the figure against the burning city establishes a visual hierarchy that is both iconographically correct and compositionally powerful, making the deity's dominance felt rather than simply depicted. - The near-total immersion of the palette in warm reds, oranges and yellows makes the painting function as a chromatic experience of fire before it is read as a narrative one. - The calm of the figure within the destruction introduces the painting's deepest emotional register: power that does not require agitation, justice that does not require anger. - As part of the Anjaneya Series shown at Jehangir Art Gallery, this work carries exhibition provenance that places it within a considered and cohesive body of contemporary devotional painting.

₹ 264,999
Painting: Kesari Nandan
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Kesari Nandan

He kneels, but there is nothing submissive in the posture. The body is coiled with a readiness that makes stillness feel temporary, the pause of someone who could rise in an instant and fill the entire sky. Vermilion red from crown to foot, the figure of Hanuman holds a golden mace with the ease of a being for whom strength is not effort but nature. The mace glows against the lighter blue of the setting, a single warm accent in a composition that otherwise moves between the cool and the sacred. On either side, dark green foliage presses in from the edges, dense and lush, framing the figure the way a forest frames a clearing, with the particular quality of something ancient holding space for something divine. The name Kesari Nandan, son of Kesari, grounds the deity in lineage and in the particular tenderness of the devoted child. Bharat Tripathi holds both registers at once: the muscular form and the kneeling posture, the golden weapon and the contained energy, the guardian and the devotee. Neither quality overwhelms the other. The foliage that flanks the figure is not merely decorative; it situates Hanuman in the natural world from which he is never entirely separate, the forest god as much as the divine warrior. This work belongs to Tripathi's Anjaneya Series, exhibited at Jehangir Art Gallery in Mumbai in September 2025, a sustained body of paintings that approaches Hanuman through the directness of contemporary figurative painting rather than the conventions of devotional imagery. Painted in acrylic on canvas, it is an image of power held quietly, which is the most demanding kind. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - The kneeling posture introduces a devotional intimacy into an otherwise monumental figure, making the painting's emotional register simultaneously powerful and tender. - The dark green foliage flanking the vermilion form creates a chromatic contrast that gives the figure its visual weight and situates the deity within the natural world. - The golden mace, the sole warm accent against the blue ground, draws the eye with the precision of a detail that carries both iconographic and compositional significance. - As part of the Anjaneya Series shown at Jehangir Art Gallery, this work is part of a cohesive and critically engaged body of contemporary devotional painting.

₹ 264,999
Painting: Bal Hanuman
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Bal Hanuman

He is airborne and entirely convinced. The child Hanuman streaks across a sky of blue and gold, his red body tilted forward with the absolute confidence of someone who has identified a target and has no reason to doubt he will reach it. The target is the sun. He has mistaken it for a ripe fruit, and the mistake is so pure, so free of hesitation, that it reads less as error and more as the first demonstration of a nature that will spend a lifetime reaching for what others consider unreachable. A yellow scarf streams behind him, catching the motion of flight and giving the composition its sense of speed, the line of colour that tells you the figure has just passed through this part of the sky and is already somewhere further ahead. The palette is warm and unambiguous: the red of the child's body, the yellow of the scarf and the sun-touched horizon, the blue of open sky. Bharat Tripathi renders the scene in the direct, energised language of contemporary figurative painting, where the mythological episode is stripped of ceremonial distance and returned to the quality it has always contained at its core: the irresistible momentum of a child utterly at home in his own extraordinary nature. There is joy in this painting, the specific joy of a being who does not yet know the word impossible. This work belongs to Tripathi's Anjaneya Series, exhibited at Jehangir Art Gallery in Mumbai in September 2025, a body of paintings that approaches Hanuman across all stages of his life and legend with the same quality of felt, immediate presence. Painted in acrylic on canvas, it is the youngest and perhaps the most luminous work in the series. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - The airborne posture of the child figure captures the precise quality of innocent, unstoppable momentum that makes this episode among the most beloved in the Hanuman legend. - The flowing yellow scarf introduces a trail of movement that animates the composition and gives the sense of flight a visual velocity beyond what the figure alone could carry. - The warm red, yellow and blue palette achieves a celebratory brightness that sets this work apart from the more weighted devotional register of other paintings in the series. - As part of the Anjaneya Series shown at Jehangir Art Gallery, this painting completes the arc from the divine child to the cosmic warrior, giving the series its note of pure, unguarded beginning.

₹ 264,999
Painting: Origin of Shiva
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Origin of Shiva

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that is symbolic depiction of the origin of Shiva. In this powerful composition, the deity's ascetic and cosmic nature has been emphasized through his long matted hair and the golden trident, a symbol of divine authority and spiritual power against the background of intense flames. The scene created is one based on contemporary devotional aesthetic that blends traditional symbolism with modern compositional style. This painting is a part of the Shiva Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition titled "The Story of Shiva" held at the Coomaraswamy Hall, CSMVS Museum, Mumbai in December 2012.

₹ 211,999
Painting: Shiva and Sati
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Shiva and Sati

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that is a portrayal of Shiva together with Sati in a figurative style. In this aesthetic depiction, the divine couple of Shiva and Sati have been rendered in a contemporary style with strong symbolic elements. The red background intensifies the emotional and spiritual atmosphere. The picture creates a sense of divine companionship and spiritual balance. This painting is a part of the Shiva Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition titled "The Story of Shiva" held at the Coomaraswamy Hall, CSMVS Museum, Mumbai in December 2012.

₹ 211,999
Painting: Kishkindha Kand - Bali Vadh
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Kishkindha Kand - Bali Vadh

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that depicts the episode from the Ramayana where Lord Rama kills the ignoble monkey king Bali and reinstates his brother Sugriva on the throne of Kishkindha. In the foreground, one can see the two monkey brothers jostling in combat with the sihouette of Lord Rama in the background. This is an episode from the Kishkindha Kand or the fourth chapter of the Ramayana. This painting is a part of the Ramayana Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi in November 2015.

₹ 423,999
Painting: Aranya Kand - Marich
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Aranya Kand - Marich

This is an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that depicts the episode from the Ramayana where Rama is led to chase Marich, a demon transformed into a golden deer at the behest of Sita. Set against the background of green signifying the forest, the holy couple look onward to the prancing deer with the arrow signifying the subsequent chase. This is an episode from the Aranya Kand or the third chapter of the Ramayana. This painting is a part of the Ramayana Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi in November 2015.

₹ 423,999
Painting: Aranya Kand - Jatayu
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Aranya Kand - Jatayu

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that depicts the episode of the killing of Jatayu by Ravana. In this skillful rendering, one can see the contorted form of Jatayu in the foreground with the faint silhouette of Ravana in the background whose hand is raised to strike down Jatayu. This is an episode from the Aranya Kand or the third chapter of the Ramayana. This painting is a part of the Ramayana Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi in November 2015.

₹ 423,999
Painting: Lanka Kand - Ravan Vadh
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Lanka Kand - Ravan Vadh

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that is a symbolic and figurative representation of the march of Lord Ram towards Lanka that led to the eventual death of Ravan. One can see the Ram Setu leading upto Lanka and Ravan with a depiction of the Shivling in the foreground that symbolises divine order and orchestration that finally leads to the triumph of good over evil. This is an episode from the Lanka Kand or the sixth chapter of the Ramayana. This painting is a part of the Ramayana Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi in November 2015.

₹ 423,999
Whispers of the Forest: Gond Bird Handpainted Wall Art
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Tribal Art

Whispers of the Forest: Gond Bird Handpainted Wall Art

A bird emerges from a field of intricate lines and rhythmic patterns, its form filled with the visual language of Gond art, where every surface becomes an opportunity for storytelling. In Whispers of the Forest: Gond Bird Handpainted, the creature is not presented simply as an animal but as a living presence within the forest. Its body is built from carefully repeated motifs—dots, curves, and flowing lines—that echo the natural rhythms of leaves, branches, and wind moving through the trees. The bird appears alert yet calm, as though listening to the quiet sounds of the forest that surrounds it. The composition reflects the traditional approach of Gond painting, where the figure becomes a canvas for pattern and movement. The bird’s body carries a dense network of decorative forms that suggest life and energy flowing through it. Rather than isolating the subject from its environment, the patterns connect the bird to the forest itself, turning the entire image into a celebration of nature. Colours move through the surface in harmonious layers, reinforcing the sense that the creature belongs to a vibrant ecological world. Handpainted with careful attention to detail, the artwork carries forward the visual heritage of Gond tribal art from central India. The painting transforms a simple bird into a symbolic messenger of the forest, where nature, rhythm, and storytelling merge into a single visual language. Whispers of the Forest: Gond Bird Handpainted invites the viewer to experience the quiet vitality of the natural world through a tradition that has long expressed the spiritual connection between humans, animals, and the land. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - The artwork celebrates traditional Gond tribal art, known for its intricate patterns and nature-inspired storytelling. - - The bird’s body is filled with rhythmic motifs that create a sense of movement and life within the composition. - - Carefully layered colours and detailed linework highlight the craftsmanship of handpainted folk art. - - The painting reflects the deep connection between wildlife and the forest, a central theme within Gond artistic tradition.

₹ 17,499
Mayura Madhubani Painting
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Religious Art

Mayura Madhubani Painting

A peacock unfolds across the surface of the composition, its form alive with intricate lines and vibrant colour. In Mayura Madhubani Painting, the bird becomes both subject and ornament, its feathers expanding outward in rhythmic patterns that echo the traditional visual language of Madhubani art. The body of the peacock is filled with delicate motifs—curves, dots, and repeating forms—each carefully arranged to create a sense of balance and movement. Rather than existing in isolation, the bird appears integrated within a decorative landscape where every element contributes to the overall harmony of the image. The composition reflects the characteristic structure of Madhubani painting, where space is rarely left empty. Floral forms, geometric patterns, and ornamental borders surround the central figure, creating a rich visual tapestry that celebrates abundance and life. The peacock itself carries symbolic meaning in Indian art, often associated with beauty, grace, and prosperity. Through layered colour and meticulous pattern work, the painting transforms the bird into a vibrant emblem of nature’s elegance. Handpainted using traditional Madhubani techniques, the artwork preserves the storytelling spirit of this folk art tradition from Bihar. The careful linework and saturated colours reveal the patience and skill required to build each detail by hand. Mayura Madhubani Painting becomes more than a depiction of a bird—it becomes a celebration of cultural heritage, where nature and ornament merge to form a living expression of Indian folk artistry. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** **** - The painting showcases the distinctive Madhubani folk art style, known for its intricate linework and decorative patterns. - - The peacock, or mayura, serves as a symbolic figure representing beauty, grace, and prosperity in Indian tradition. - - Dense ornamental motifs and vibrant colours create a visually rich composition that reflects the abundance of nature. - - The handpainted technique preserves the authenticity and craftsmanship of traditional folk art practices.

₹ 8,749
Madhubani Saraswati Painting
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Religious Art

Madhubani Saraswati Painting

A graceful figure sits at the centre of the composition, surrounded by intricate lines and ornamental patterns that define the language of traditional Madhubani art. In the Madhubani Saraswati Painting, the goddess of knowledge and creativity appears with calm dignity, her presence framed by carefully arranged motifs that fill the surface with rhythm and detail. The veena rests gently in her hands, symbolising music and learning, while surrounding decorative elements extend outward like visual echoes of wisdom and harmony. The composition reflects the characteristic structure of Madhubani painting, where every space becomes an opportunity for pattern and storytelling. Floral forms, geometric borders, and symbolic shapes weave through the canvas, forming a richly layered background that enhances the central figure. The goddess Saraswati is rendered with balanced symmetry, a hallmark of the tradition, allowing her serene expression to remain the emotional anchor of the artwork. Handpainted using traditional Madhubani techniques, the painting preserves the distinctive aesthetic of this folk art form from Bihar. Bold outlines, vibrant colours, and repeating motifs give the work a strong visual rhythm, while the symbolic imagery celebrates the cultural significance of Saraswati as the embodiment of knowledge, music, and creative inspiration. The artwork becomes both a devotional image and a celebration of India’s enduring artistic heritage. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - - The painting portrays Goddess Saraswati, symbolising knowledge, music, and artistic inspiration in Indian tradition. - - Intricate patterns and decorative borders showcase the distinctive visual style of Madhubani folk art. - - Balanced symmetry and detailed linework create a harmonious and visually rich composition. - - The handpainted technique preserves the authenticity and cultural heritage of traditional Indian folk painting.

₹ 16,919
Painting: Lanka Kand - Agni Pariksha
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Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses

Painting: Lanka Kand - Agni Pariksha

This an acrylic on canvas painting by artist Bharat Tripathi that depicts the episode from the Ramayana where Sita was put through 'agnipariksha' or trial by fire. One can see Sita with her hands folded at the centre of the picture flanked by flames on both sides. The vermillion on her forehead stands out against the bright red background as a testament to her purity. This is an episode from the Lanka Kand or the sixth chapter of the Ramayana. This painting is a part of the Ramayana Series by the artist and was displayed in an exhibition at the Lalit Kala Akademi in New Delhi in November 2015.

₹ 503,999
Radha disguised as Krishna.
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Folk Art

Radha disguised as Krishna.

A solitary figure stands dressed in the familiar attire of Krishna—peacock feather crown, flowing garments, and the poised grace of the divine flute player. Yet the expression carries a different tenderness. In Radha Disguised as Krishna, the painting captures a poetic moment from the devotional imagination where Radha adopts the form of her beloved. The transformation is not meant to deceive but to express devotion so complete that the boundary between lover and beloved dissolves. The figure appears calm and contemplative, as though inhabiting Krishna’s presence while remaining deeply aware of her own longing. The composition unfolds with the lyrical elegance often associated with classical miniature traditions. The figure stands within a carefully arranged landscape of stylised trees, gentle ground, and open sky. Every element is placed with deliberate balance, allowing the viewer’s attention to rest on the subtle emotional tension within the scene. The costume and symbols of Krishna—the flute, the peacock feather, the graceful posture—become visual clues that guide the viewer toward the deeper narrative of Radha’s devotion. Through delicate linework and controlled colour, the artwork reflects the poetic storytelling that characterises many devotional paintings of the Krishna–Radha tradition. Rather than depicting dramatic action, the painting focuses on emotional transformation. Radha’s disguise becomes a metaphor for spiritual unity, where devotion reaches a point where identity itself begins to merge with the divine. The work stands as a gentle reflection on love, longing, and the spiritual imagination that has shaped centuries of Indian art and poetry. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - The painting portrays the rare and poetic theme of Radha adopting the form of Krishna, symbolising complete devotional unity. - - Delicate detailing and balanced composition reflect the refined storytelling tradition of classical Indian miniature painting. - - Symbolic elements such as the flute and peacock feather visually connect the figure to Krishna’s divine identity. - - The artwork captures a deeply emotional moment from Krishna–Radha lore, blending mythology, devotion, and visual poetry.

₹ 131,999
NAYIKA-01 Yawning Nayika in Kotah School
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Figurative & Portraiture

NAYIKA-01 Yawning Nayika in Kotah School

A solitary woman stands within a quiet courtyard, caught in a moment that feels both intimate and unguarded. In NAYIKA-01 Yawning Nayika in Kotah School, the figure stretches slightly as she yawns, her posture relaxed and unselfconscious. The gesture is simple yet revealing, capturing a moment of everyday human experience rarely emphasized in classical painting. Draped in flowing garments and adorned with delicate ornaments, the nayika appears suspended between wakefulness and reflection, as though the stillness of the surrounding space has gently slowed time. The composition reflects the aesthetic sensibilities of the Kotah school of miniature painting, known for its attention to naturalistic detail and carefully balanced environments. The architectural setting and landscape elements are arranged with precision, creating a quiet stage upon which the figure becomes the focal point. The gesture of yawning introduces a subtle narrative, suggesting the private rhythms of palace life and the emotional states explored in traditional nayika themes within Indian art. Executed with delicate brushwork and controlled colour, the painting highlights the refined craftsmanship associated with Rajput miniature traditions. Fine outlines define the figure’s posture, while soft hues and decorative details enrich the surrounding environment. Rather than presenting grandeur or spectacle, NAYIKA-01 Yawning Nayika in Kotah School captures a fleeting human moment, turning an ordinary gesture into a lyrical expression of mood, time, and quiet introspection. **Why This Artwork Stands Out** - The painting captures a rare and intimate subject—a nayika caught in the natural gesture of a yawn, bringing human immediacy to classical miniature art. - - The composition reflects the refined aesthetics of the Kotah school, known for balanced settings and detailed narrative scenes. - - Delicate brushwork and controlled colour highlight the craftsmanship of traditional Rajput miniature painting. - - The artwork transforms an everyday moment into a poetic study of mood, time, and quiet reflection.

₹ 83,999₹ 94,999
Happy Vibration 57 by Ghanshyam Gupta
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Contemporary Art

Happy Vibration 57 by Ghanshyam Gupta

Happy Vibration 57 by Ghanshyam Gupta forms a field of colour that pulses like sound moving through space. The canvas is built on layered concentric lines that shift from green to pink and violet, creating two overlapping waves that seem to radiate in opposite directions. The effect is both optical and rhythmic, as if two frequencies were meeting at the centre and generating a quiet surge of motion. Painted butterflies hover within this charged space, their wings carrying vivid blues, browns, and subtle patterns. Their stillness works against the movement of the lines, turning them into anchors inside a shifting atmosphere. The piece invites the viewer to witness motion without literal movement. It encourages the eye to follow the curve of each line and experience how colour can behave like vibration. The butterflies act as markers of life inside this imagined frequency, offering a natural presence that steadies the optical intensity of the background. The painting becomes less about representation and more about perception, asking viewers to read colour the way one listens to sound. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### • Hand painted by Ghanshyam Gupta, known for combining meticulous line work with natural elements • Acrylic on canvas, 23 x 23 inch, ideal for contemporary interiors, offices, and curated art collections • A striking union of optical rhythm and botanical realism, creating an active yet grounded viewing experience Let this resonant composition enter your space and shift the way you experience colour and movement.

₹ 99,999
Happy Vibration 51 by Ghanshyam Gupta
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Contemporary Art

Happy Vibration 51 by Ghanshyam Gupta

Happy Vibration 51 by Ghanshyam Gupta builds a visual field that feels both kinetic and meditative. A sphere formed through layered linear strokes sits at the centre, its shifting colours creating an illusion of rotation and pulse. The lines behave almost like waves, moving across the surface as if the globe were quietly spinning beneath them. Two butterflies hover at the top, painted with natural clarity against a vibrant, optical background. They appear to react to the energy around them, like living elements caught inside a frequency. The work encourages viewers to slow down and notice how motion can exist without literal movement. The lines radiate in a pattern that invites optical perception and subconscious response, while the insects ground the experience in the everyday natural world. The result is an interplay between precision and sensation, turning colour, rhythm, and attention into the subject of the painting. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### • Hand painted by Ghanshyam Gupta, known for intensive linear compositions that evoke rhythm and perception • Acrylic on canvas, 22 x 22 inch, well suited for contemporary homes, offices, and curated private collections • A vivid work that merges natural detail with optical movement to create an active viewing experience Invite this vibrant frequency into your space and let its quiet rotation shift the atmosphere around it.

₹ 99,999
Whisper of the Meadow
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Folk Art

Whisper of the Meadow

Whisper of the Meadow captures Radha and Krishna in a quiet moment of closeness while the calves around them leap with unfiltered joy. Mahaveer Swami keeps the composition airy and spacious… letting the soft wash of the background hold the figures like a gentle breeze. The delicate outlines, the careful shading and the muted tones give the scene a dreamlike tenderness. Krishna’s flute rests lightly in his hand as he leans toward Radha. Her posture softens into his, creating a sense of shared stillness despite the playful movement of the calves. Natural pigments keep the palette light and soothing while pure gold accents add a subtle glow. The miniature detailing remains crisp but never overworked, giving the painting a graceful quietness. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - A serene portrayal of Radha and Krishna in a moment of tender connection - Playful calves adding movement and charm - Soft, airy palette created with natural pigment - Elegant miniature detailing that feels both intimate and timele

₹ 359,999
Still Waters of Enlightenment
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Folk Art

Still Waters of Enlightenment

Still Waters of Enlightenment shows the Buddha seated on a blooming lotus, painted with Mahaveer Swami’s signature calm precision. The soft folds of the white robe, the gentle curve of the hand raised in blessing and the serene expression all work together to create an atmosphere of deep peace. The lotus pond beneath him glows in pale pinks and whites, while the horizontal sky adds a quiet sense of expansion. Swami’s use of natural pigments on silk board brings a luminous finish to the work. The delicate gold accents around the halo and robe highlight the purity and balance that define the Buddha’s presence. Every line is intentional… every shade controlled… the result is meditative and grounding. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - A tranquil portrayal of Buddha that radiates balance - Refined detailing in robes, lotus petals and gesture - Natural pigments and pure gold for a soft, sacred glow - Ideal for collectors drawn to spiritual and contemplative art

₹ 404,999
Whispers of Kabir
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Folk Art

Whispers of Kabir

Whispers of Kabir captures the poet–saint in a moment of deep clarity. Mahaveer Swami paints Kabir with quiet grace… soft shading along the cheeks, the gentle fall of the beard and the serene tilt of his eyes create an atmosphere of inner stillness. The halo behind him glows subtly with pure gold ink, lending a spiritual warmth that feels calm rather than loud. The artist pays close attention to Kabir’s robe, prayer beads and the peacock feather tucked into the turban. Each element reflects devotion, humility and the wisdom that shaped his verses. The muted palette works beautifully on layered handmade paper, allowing every line to breathe without distraction. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - A serene and sensitive portrayal of poet Kabir - Elegant detailing in the face, beads and turban - Natural pigments for a soft, earthy finish - Pure gold ink adds a gentle divine radiance

₹ 112,499
Circle of Grace
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Folk Art

Circle of Grace

Circle of Grace presents young Balram in a lively, balanced stance, holding a looping garland with an ease that feels almost playful. Mahaveer Swami paints him with youthful softness… rounded cheeks, curious eyes and a calm halo that adds a gentle divinity to the scene. The peacock feather tucked into his hair brings a touch of familiarity from Krishna lore while keeping Balram’s identity distinct. The miniature detailing shines through in the jewellery, the fabric borders and the fine shading on the garland. Natural pigments keep the palette soft and earthy and the pure gold ink adds a faint glow. The posture carries movement yet stays poised, making the piece feel both serene and spirited. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - Fresh, youthful portrayal of Balram in traditional miniature style - Soft tones balanced with subtle gold highlight - Fine detailing that enhances expression and gesture - Ideal for collectors who enjoy devotional art with gentle energy

₹ 125,999
Moonlit Serenity captures Lord Shiva
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Folk Art

Moonlit Serenity captures Lord Shiva

Moonlit Serenity captures Lord Shiva in a gentle, contemplative moment. Mahaveer Swami paints the divine with a softness that feels almost human… serene eyes, calm expression and the quiet glow of sacred symbols. The crescent moon rests on Shiva’s matted locks, framed by coiling serpents that add rhythm and movement. The artist’s detailing stays delicate… each curl of hair, each bead of the rudraksha mala and each line of sacred ash sits in perfect harmony. The use of natural pigments keeps the palette earthy and balanced. Pure gold ink brings a subtle luminosity to the tilak and ornaments, soft rather than loud. The composition feels intimate, like an honouring of Shiva’s gentle power rather than his cosmic force. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - A calm, humanised portrayal of Shiva with miniature precision - Gold ink highlights that elevate without overpowering - Beautiful balance of softness and symbolism - Ideal for collectors who love devotional art with quiet emotional depth

₹ 112,499
Whispers of the Anklets
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Folk Art

Whispers of the Anklets

Whispers of the Anklets captures a quiet moment of grace as a young court dancer prepares for her performance. Seated gently upon a low pedestal, she adjusts her jewellery with slow precision, her posture soft yet poised. The pale green backdrop and drifting birds create a sense of calm that balances the anticipation in her eyes. Every detail, from the fine weave of her translucent attire to the delicate scatter of ornaments at her feet, brings the composition to life with a quiet elegance. Mahaveer Swami renders this scene using natural pigments and pure gold ink on handmade paper. His miniature technique highlights subtle shading, intricate textures and soft tonal transitions. The work carries the serene discipline of the classical atelier, where every line is intentional and every gesture is shaped by tradition. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out: ### - A tender portrayal of a dancer caught in a moment of pre-performance stillne - Detailed ornamentation that reflects the precision of miniature craft - Soft natural pigments paired with luminous gold accent - A peaceful composition ideal for collectors drawn to intimate narrative art

₹ 179,999
Chili Pepper (Capsicum Frutescens)
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Folk Art

Chili Pepper (Capsicum Frutescens)

Ember Quiet takes something as familiar as a red chilli and turns it into a moment of stillness. Mahaveer Swami paints the pepper with fine, soft gradients that show every gentle curve and natural crease. The red isn’t loud… it’s warm and steady, almost glowing against the pale background. The stem is slender and slightly curved, adding a subtle sense of movement to an otherwise calm composition. There’s no clutter, no extra elements… just the form, the colour and the quiet confidence that comes from simplicity done well. Ember Quiet feels like a meditation on shape… heat… and restraint. ### Why This Artwork Stands Out:### - A bold subject treated with softness and calm - Clean composition that highlights pure form - Warm red tones balanced by a cool, minimal backdrop - Perfect for collectors who enjoy contemporary minimalism with traditional technique

₹ 89,999

Discover Authentic Indian Art Paintings Online

Indian art paintings are more than just decorative, they are an experience steeped in heritage, storytelling, and culture. At Rooftop, we bring you a curated collection of original Indian paintings created by award-winning folk and tribal artists from across the country. From the earthy elegance of Warli to the vivid storytelling of Gond and Bhil, every artwork on our platform is hand-painted and rooted in centuries-old tradition.

These are not mass-produced pieces; they are timeless narratives painted by artists who have inherited their craft through generations. Whether you're looking to add warmth and personality to your living space, start creating a meaningful art collection, or gift something authentic and artistic for art lovers amongst your friends and family, our collection of Indian art paintings offers the perfect starting point.

Available across style and categories- our paintings are a celebration of India’s diverse culture - capturing local myths, daily life, spiritual beliefs, and nature’s rhythm with unmatched detail and soul. By buying paintings from Rooftop, you’re not just shopping for paintings for your home - you're adding a piece of Indian heritage to your space and supporting India’s master artisans to build a more sustainable culture. The paintings are all original artworks, signed by master artists who receive a fair royalty on each of their artworks. From artworks based on nature to auspicious paintings of gods and goddesses to beautiful depictions of folk and tribal tales - each painting is a unique masterpiece. So go ahead and shop from our collection and add a piece of India’s artistic heritage to your space too!

Bhil Art Paintings

Native to Madhya Pradesh, Bhil art is instantly recognisable for its vibrant colours and dotted textures. Often depicting animals, forests, and tribal myths, Bhil paintings are a celebration of the natural world. Our collection features works by renowned female artists like Bhuri Bai, Lado Bai, Ramila Bariya, Rita Bhuriya, Kamila Bariya - each painting telling a unique story from tribal life from a woman's perspective. If you’re looking for traditional Indian art that bursts with colour and meaning, our Bhil art collection of handpainted paintings is a perfect choice.

Gond Art Paintings

Gond art, from the heart of central India, is known for its intricate patterns and deep symbolic meanings. Rooted in storytelling, these paintings often depict flora, fauna, and folklore. Gond paintings beautifully express the connection between humans and nature, making them ideal for homes that seek harmony and cultural depth. Explore our Gond collection to find handpainted artworks that bring both energy and elegance to your space. With paintings by artists like Venkat Singh Shyam, Kaushal Tekam, Sushil Urveti Sahdev Pusham and other famous Gond tribal artists you are sure to find the perfect Gond painting for your space.

Baiga Art Paintings

Baiga art is a deeply expressive tribal art form from the Baiga community of central India, primarily found in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. Known for its bold lines, raw symbolism, and minimal yet evocative compositions, Baiga art paintings often reflect a mystical connection between humans, animals, and nature. Traditionally painted on mud walls during rituals and festivals, Baiga art is now being brought to canvas by a new generation of artists dedicated to preserving this powerful visual language. These paintings depict traditional symbols and scenes from tribal life, with a strong spiritual undertone. At Rooftop, our Baiga art collection showcases original works created by artists who continue to practice and evolve this tradition. You can shop paintings by female artists Roopa Bai, Jodhaiya Bai and Hema Baiga on Rooftop. Owning a Baiga painting means inviting a rare and powerful expression of indigenous identity into your space - one that carries both aesthetic beauty and cultural depth.

Warli Art Paintings

Minimal, meaningful, and earthy Warli paintings originate from the tribal communities of Maharashtra. Using simple geometric forms like circles, triangles, and lines, Warli artists illustrate scenes of rural life, harvests, festivals, and rituals. Each painting captures the deep connection between people and their environment. Perfect for modern, rustic, or minimalist interiors, Warli art adds understated sophistication with a rich backstory. Our Warli paintings collection has paintings by Anil Vangad, Vijay Mhase and Pravin Mhase - who are awarded Indian artists known for their contribution to the world of art. Bring home authentic Indian paintings to add that magical Indian aesthetic to your home.

Madhubani Art Paintings

A traditional art form from Bihar, Madhubani paintings are known for their bold lines, bright colours, and spiritual themes. These intricate artworks often depict gods, goddesses, and symbols of nature and mythology. With origins in ceremonial wall paintings, Madhubani art brings with it a sense of ritual, rhythm, and reverence. Our collection includes wonderful interpretations by acclaimed artists like Ambika, Hema Devi and Padma Shri Dulari Devi. So if you want to shop authentic Indian paintings that add culture and color to your space - Rooftop’s Indian art collection is ideal.

Why Choose Rooftop for Indian Paintings?

Authentic Craftsmanship

Every painting is hand painted by skilled Indian artisans, using traditional techniques passed down for generations.

Original Masterpieces

We collaborate with award-winning master artists and ensure fair royalties to the artists for every sale, building a culture of sustainability.

Cultural Art Meets Modern Aesthetics

From bold Bhil dots to minimalist Warli lines, our paintings suit homes, workspaces, and collectors alike.

Perfect for Gifting or Collecting

Looking for a meaningful gift? Our Indian artworks make thoughtful presents for weddings, housewarmings, festivals, and more.

Buy Indian Paintings Online with Confidence

Explore Rooftop’s curated collection of Indian folk, tribal, nature inspired and devotional paintings—delivered with authenticity and trust Whether you're an art lover or a first-time buyer, we help you connect with the true soul of Indian art.