colorful tops

The image of the sun centers this Indian Madhubani painting, surrounded by colorful birds and fish at the top and bottom in expression of a unity between all living things. This painting depicts the birth of the Hindu sun god, painted by Ambika Devi. She adds intricate leaf motifs with linework characteristic of the Madhubani style. Vegetable dyes on handmade paper give the painting a vibrant look.

colourful birds and intricate vines create a wondrous scene in the always-beautiful India. Sarita Devi paints each vibrant element using vegetable dyes on handmade paper, combining the birds with natural details that allow for a festive illusion around the composition. On top of that, a blue edge enhances its elegant aura.

The painting comes signed and unstretched.

Marveling at a garden of flowers and peacocks, Hindu Goddess Radha and Supreme God Krishna leave a trail of love and compassion emblematic of their eternal bond. Inseparable since their love began, Radha and Kirshna exist within each other, making their existence mutually inclusive. Their pure consciousness in the garden scene demonstrates their inner peace, symbolized by each flower, swirl and bird. Krishna's leftward-facing peacock feather crown alludes to the presence of two peacocks who mirror their respective deities, with one looking right and the other left. Each vine of the garden spirals into its own unique shape, providing foliage and a home for colourful flowers and little birds. Kirshna becomes one with this garden, mingling with the spiral vines, seemingly floating across the scene. Bharti Dayal paints 'Eternal Love of Radha Krishna' in a two-dimensional contemporary style to concentrate on narrating one of Hinduism's greatest love stories for a modern audience.

"Madhubani paintings are in fact a simplistic manifestation of the philosophical heights achieved by Indian civilization for the universal power of love, longing and peace; the quest of all beings," Dayal says.