Born 1977 in Nagpur, Dhandre’s hyper-detailed watercolors capture Mumbai’s energy through machine-like precision. Exhibited at Indian Art Fair (2014) and Dubai, his transparent layers reflect urban admiration. Graduated from Government College of Art, Nagpur.

An Indian sculptor known for his expertise in bronze and other mediums, contributing significantly to contemporary Indian sculpture.

Born 1986, Lodh’s narrative works explore family and urban life through printmaking techniques. MVA from Baroda, his layered compositions exhibited internationally including Dubai. Awarded Tilak V.V Oak Award (2008). Based in Mumbai.

Menon’s luminous works blend medieval Christian techniques with contemporary themes. Known for translucent glazes and burnished surfaces, her art juxtaposes eroticism and melancholy. She reinvented her style through digital mutations and Murano glass collaborations, removing art “from its pedestal.”

An Indian contemporary artist exploring diverse themes through innovative mediums and techniques in his artworks.

NID-trained Prajapati depicts Kutch women in vibrant jewelry against subtle backdrops. Her Earth series incorporates nature’s elements, earning Bharat Kala Ratna Award. Exhibited from New York to London with textile-inspired detailing.

Born 1933 in Gujarat, Mistry reinvents folk art through contemporary abstraction. Inspired by temple murals and textiles, his bold-hued works earned National Lalit Kala Award. His dreamlike landscapes blend traditional motifs with modern styles, featured in major collections.

Born 1960 in Kerala, John creates meditative nature-inspired works through Gurukul training. His muted palette and textured surfaces reflect socio-cultural activism. Exhibited globally including Germany and France since 1991.

An Indian artist known for his contemporary artworks that showcase creative expressions and innovative techniques.

From small-town India, Singh pursued sculpture at BHU and Baroda. Awarded INLAKS grant (2005), his Melbourne residency produced solo shows. Works address consciousness through abstract figures, earning Harmony Award and Commonwealth recognition.

Born 1937 in Calcutta, Pyne evolved from watercolors to haunting tempera works featuring skeletal figures and symbolic motifs. Influenced by Tagore brothers, his dark palette explored mortality through recurring images of bones, birds, and daggers. The reclusive artist died in 2013.

Born 1969, Gupta blends painting, poetry and sculpture. London RCA-trained, his harmonious works exhibited alongside Picasso at Royal Academy (1997). Won Tokyo Mini-Print Award (1998) for fantasy-themed prints.

Born 1949 in Patiala, Singh’s figurative works highlight marginalized women and human-animal hybrids. His paintings like “The Red Light in Black and White” critique societal exploitation. Awarded Padma Shri (1991), his works are in National Gallery and Lalit Kala Akademi collections.

Born 1933, Shah obsessively perfected his sculptural techniques after training at J.J. School and Baroda. His autonomous works blend painting and sculpture, creating unique dimensional art. With global exhibitions and awards, he worked relentlessly for 50 years across mediums.

Born 1969 in Odisha, Mohapatra’s poignant works depict child laborers against architectural backdrops. Despite history degree, he created contemporary art addressing harsh realities. His visual narratives combine social commentary with emotional depth.

Born 1925 in pre-Partition India, Khanna joined Progressive Artists Group after banking career. His narrative works earned Rockefeller Fellowship (1962) and Padma Shri (1996). Exhibited at Venice/Tokyo Biennales, he served on National Gallery and Lalit Kala Akademi committees.

Born 1915 in Maharashtra, M F Husain began painting cinema hoardings before joining the Progressive Artists Group. His bold style earned global recognition with exhibitions at Tate Gallery and MoMA. Awarded Padma Bhushan (1973) and Padma Vibhushan (1989), he passed away in 2011.

Born 1939 in Ahmedabad, Parekh’s surreal works combine erotic vegetation and metamorphic figures. Trained at J.J. School, this Padma Shri recipient (1992) served on Lalit Kala Akademi councils. His unexpected compositions confront viewers with sensual, planned absurdity.

Born 1978, Singh’s introspective works explore self-identity beyond socio-political contexts. Gold medalist at Baroda’s M.S. University, her INLAKS award-winning art answers personal queries through painting. Based in Vadodara.

Born 1978 in Kolkata, Biswas creates glossy fiberglass sculptures of birds/animals alongside paintings. Her reinterpretation of ‘Afghan Girl’ and awards like Kolkata Art Foundation (2005) showcase vibrant, eye-catching compositions. Based in Noida

Born 1966 in Gujarat, Mansoori’s surreal works draw from childhood village memories. His layered, light-dramatic paintings intentionally engage viewers since 1992 solo shows. Exhibited globally including London and Dubai.

Born 1981, Vede explores identity through vibrant contemporary works influenced by Buddhist philosophy. Collected by Dr. Kalam and Bollywood stars, his art invites viewers into conceptual journeys. Trained at Raheja and J.J. Schools, he exhibits widely with unique color applications.

Born 1940, Sengupta’s spiritual paintings express inner serenity through delicate compositions. Former Delhi Art College principal and Gallery 26 founder, his 30-year teaching career informs works blending beauty and philosophical depth. Multiple award winner including AIFACS Award.

Indore School graduate (MA 1998) exhibited across Bhopal and Delhi. His award-winning works, part of international collections, blend abstraction and figuration in emotional explorations.

Born 1964, Sansanwal’s vibrant labyrinths depict nature’s beauty through kaleidoscopic hues. Exhibited globally since 1989, including London’s Nehru Centre, his works capture “intangible pleasures” of rural landscapes through watercolors and large-scale themes.

Born 1965 near Kolkata, Maity masters watercolors, oils and sculpture. His 850-foot Delhi Airport mural (2010) ranks among world’s longest paintings. Padma Shri recipient (2014) with 88 solo shows globally, his works are in British Museum and Rashtrapati Bhavan collections.

Born 1981 in Varanasi, Chaturvedi’s intricate pencil works explore anthropomorphic beings. His multi-panel compositions like “Anthropoid Girl With Cardinals” showcase perfect symmetry. Lucknow University’s top-ranked graduate received Vishisth Pratibha Samman (2005).

Born 1972 in Delhi, Choudhury founded Relicmongers collective after Triveni Kala Sangam training. His surreal miniatures blend tradition/modernity, winning 1998 Awantika bronze medal. Exhibited in Tokyo and Delhi group shows since 1997.

Ram Kumar blended international modernism with Indian identity in his abstract landscapes. Part of India’s first post-colonial artist generation with Husain and Raza, his works reflected cultural dramas through individualized expression. Based in Delhi, he created a distinct Indian modernist aesthetic.

Born 1922 in Madhya Pradesh, S H Raza pioneered modern Indian art with his vibrant abstractions exploring cosmic energy. A Progressive Artists Group member, his works exhibited globally including at Tate and MoMA. Honored with Padma Vibhushan (2013) and France’s Legion d’honneur (2015). Died 2016.

A distinguished sculptor, Das graduated from Kolkata’s Indian College of Art (1975) and trained at Santiniketan. His evocative human/animal forms showcase advanced studies under Government cultural scholarship (1977-79), continuing India’s figurative tradition.

Born 1969 in Mumbai, Lokhande’s neon pop-art critiques materialism through unrestrained female figures. J.J. School graduate created Bandra’s iconic ‘Camera Man’ installation. Advertising background informs his vibrant canvases.

Born 1942 in Andhra Pradesh, Vaikuntam’s vibrant portraits celebrate Telangana’s rural women and culture. Inspired by childhood theater, his earthy-toned figures won National Award (1993). His distinctive folk-modernist style captures village life’s sensuality and vibrancy.

Born 1952, Sharma’s delicate oil landscapes reflect printmaking experience. Exhibited nationwide since 1976, his serene works earned Sahitya Kala Parishad award (1998) and government fellowship (1999). Baroda-trained.