Art

Step off the beaten path and explore five unusual museums in India. From unique artefacts to fascinating cultures, find out where they are and why they are worth a visit.

Kirti Goel founded P-TAL to revive the Thathera craft, empowering artisans and earning Rs 36 crore a year by blending traditional art with modern designs.

Discover how Namita Namdev Bhurkood changed her life and her village by crafting bamboo kandils, training women, and gaining global recognition for her eco-friendly products.

Aziz Ul Rehman walked away from a stable job to carve a new path — literally. He transforms discarded animal bones, wood, and metal scraps into breathtaking art. Once doubted, his craft went viral, earning him thousands of followers and a growing global fanbase.

Forced to leave their villages in search of a better life, migrant families in Bengaluru’s slums often struggle to educate their children. Proud Indian, an NGO, is bridging this gap with innovative education initiatives and art programmes that empower kids to dream beyond survival.

Shot during a robbery, Rajinder Johar was left paralysed but went on to build Family of Disabled, an organisation empowering thousands — now crafting for the Adani wedding.

Udaipur-based artist Pooja Rathore’s project 'Studio The Soil’ transforms natural materials like henna, cow dung, and corn fibre into visually stunning artworks.

Here’s a glimpse into the timeless weaving traditions of Himachal Pradesh, where art and history harmonise in the vibrant Kullu shawls and the narrative-rich Chamba rumals.

Udaipur-based artist Pooja Rathore’s project 'Studio The Soil’ transforms natural materials like henna, cow dung, and corn fibre into visually stunning artworks. Her creations evoke nostalgia for the natural world while inspiring a shift towards mindful, earth-friendly creativity.

Clay can be used to cool homes, build furniture, preserve food, play music, and even purify air. Meet five innovators harnessing the potential of terracotta craft.