Anish Kapoor, though based in the UK, was born in Mumbai. His "Untitled (Bird in Space)" reflects his innovative approach to sculpture, challenging traditional notions and pushing the boundaries of contemporary art.
M.F. Husain, one of the most prolific Indian artists, explores the spiritual world of Sufism in a series of paintings, showcasing his versatility and unique style.
Jamini Roy's "Durga" is a striking example of his dedication to reviving traditional Indian folk art, using simple lines and earthy colors to depict the powerful goddess.
Amrita Sher-Gil, often considered the pioneer of modern Indian art, creates a surreal yet compelling image in "The Elephant Celebes," blending Western techniques with Indian themes.
Raja Ravi Varma showcases his ability to capture emotions and details in this painting, depicting a woman holding a traditional lamp, symbolizing hope and enlightenment.
Tyeb Mehta's powerful and evocative painting explores the themes of suffering and redemption, drawing inspiration from the Indian epic, Mahabharata.
Another gem by Raja Ravi Varma, "Shakuntala" captures the beauty and grace of the legendary character from Kalidasa's play, reflecting the artist's mastery in blending tradition with modernity.
Raja Ravi Varma, known as the father of modern Indian art, depicts the historic Battle of Haldighati between Maharana Pratap and Akbar's forces with remarkable attention to detail.
Nandalal Bose, a disciple of Abanindranath Tagore, pays homage to Mahatma Gandhi in a series of paintings capturing the essence of the Indian independence movement.
Abanindranath Tagore's "Bharat Mata" is a poignant representation of Mother India, embodying the spirit of the nation during a crucial period in its history.