This artwork blends a central Tezhip mandala symbolizing inner thoughts, with ornate lachek corner patterns representing external noise. The background, adorned with subtle tigh monochromatic motifs, evokes the quietude beneath chaos. A visual meditation on stillness, it explores the delicate harmony between the mind’s clarity and the world’s distractions.
Arishadvarga, also known as shadripu, refers to the six enemies of the mind: kama (lust), krodha (anger), lobha (greed), mada (ego), moha (attachment), and matsarya (jealousy). Everyone experiences these adversities, which can make life difficult. To attain true consciousness and love, it is essential to practice self-realization and overcome these challenges.
Avalokiteshwara, known as the Bodhisattva of Compassion in Mahayana Buddhism, embodies infinite compassion for all sentient beings. His name translates to “Lord who gazes down with compassion,” reflecting his role as a protector and guide for those seeking liberation from suffering. Avalokiteshwara is often depicted with multiple arms and heads, symbolizing his ability to assist […]
METAMORPHOSIS – Duality in nature: Whisper of the seed, memory of the leaf
Three women, faceless but fierce, stride forward in their lehengas,their shadows blur into each other like generations, stitched together in red and white, the colors of festivity and faith. Mandala patterns bloom behind them like the unspoken dreams they carry, dreams that dance between tradition and selfhood. This is not just a walk of monotonous […]
