On 15th March, The Niranjana School marked a remarkable milestone as it hosted its first-ever exhibition, Chitrakoonj. This vibrant event was a tribute to India’s rich cultural heritage, with folk art as its central theme.
The exhibition showcased a breathtaking array of traditional art forms, including Mandana Art, Mirror Art, Lippan Art, Kerala Mural, Pichwai Art, Pattachitra Art, Gond Art, and Warli Art, alongside many other mesmerising styles representing the diverse artistic traditions of India.
This incredible event was made possible through the unwavering guidance of art teacher Mansi Bhandari. Students wholeheartedly enjoyed the creative process, bringing these traditional art forms to life on canvas and MDF boards.
Every brushstroke, intricate pattern, and vibrant colour told a unique story of culture and tradition. The minute details in the artworks beautifully captured the essence of art—not just as an expression of creativity but as a reflection of resilience, patience, and dedication.
Every brushstroke, intricate pattern, and vibrant colour told a unique story of culture and tradition. The minute details in the artworks beautifully captured the essence of art—not just as an expression of creativity but as a reflection of resilience, patience, and dedication.
At its core, the exhibition was more than just a display of artwork—it was a celebration of culture, creativity, innovation, and learning. It was an experience that will be cherished by all who participated and witnessed the beauty of folk art come to life.
