Sanskar Bharati Rangmanjusha Exhibition: The five-day ‘Rangmanjusha’ art exhibition organised by Sanskar Bharati in the national capital, Delhi, concluded with a grand closing ceremony.
The exhibition showcased various forms of India’s rich traditional art, folk culture and mythological heritage.
Read Bharat Express’ ground report to know how artists are using colours and lines to connect Indian roots and the Sanatan tradition with the younger generation.
Report: Skandita, Bharat Express
The five-day ‘Rangmanjusha’ art exhibition organised by Sanskar Bharati, an organisation dedicated to art, culture and the Sanatan tradition, formally concluded in the national capital, Delhi, on Wednesday.
During the five-day exhibition, artists from different parts of the country brought India’s rich cultural heritage, folk traditions and spiritual values to life on canvas through their talent and artworks.
The exhibition featured vivid portrayals of Lord Krishna, Indian folk life, festivals and traditional handicrafts through the intricate use of colours and lines, captivating art lovers.
‘Art Is Not Just a Picture, It Is the Identity of Our Generations’
Artists participating in the exhibition told Bharat Express that traditional art is not merely a painting or decorative object, but a symbol of the cultural identity and philosophy of life passed down through generations.
The artists said that at a time when traditional art forms are being pushed to the margins amid the race towards modernity, platforms such as ‘Rangmanjusha’ provide them with a strong opportunity to take their art to the wider public and engage directly with audiences.
An Effort to Connect the Younger Generation with Its Roots: Abhijit Gokhale
At the closing ceremony, Sanskar Bharati’s All India Organisation Secretary Abhijit Gokhale highlighted the significance of the event. He said the main objective of ‘Rangmanjusha’ is to provide traditional and endangered art forms with a platform at the national level, so that the general public, particularly today’s younger generation, can develop a deeper connection with their historical and cultural roots.
Abhijit Gokhale described the exhibition as an important step towards preserving and promoting India’s artistic traditions.
The colours spread across the canvases, and the artworks tell the story of India’s Sanatan tradition, reflecting a cultural identity shaped over centuries.
Art lovers and cultural custodians, however, appreciated the initiative and expressed confidence that such cultural efforts would continue to enrich the country’s creative consciousness.
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