
The Art Edit, a group exhibition featuring works by 29 artists, is currently on view at Nayan Naveli Gallery, running until October 7.
The exhibition brings together a diverse range of practices across painting and form, positioning art not as a distant luxury but as part of everyday life—something to be reflected upon, embraced, and lived with.
This edition also carries a philanthropic dimension, with a share of the proceeds directed towards a charitable cause. According to the organisers, the initiative reflects the belief that art is not only an act of self-expression but also a means of compassion and shared responsibility.
Participating artists include Ajay Kumar Samir, Anjolie Ela Menon, Asit Patnaik, Binoy Varghese, Dinkar Jadhav, Durga Charan Das, Farhad Hussain, Jatin Das, Jiten Hazarika, Krishen Khanna, Krishnendu Porel, Laxma Goud, Laxman Aelay, Madhavi Menon, Madhu Basu, Maïté Delteil, Nawal Kishore, Nupur Kundu, Ram Onkar, Ramesh Gorjala, Rashmi Khurana, Sakti Burman, Santosh Kumar Verma, Shampa Sircar Das, Shyamal Mukherjee, Thota Vaikuntam, and Vimmi Indra.
Also Read: Delhi to host Fittur Dandiya Night with Hiten Panwar
According to the gallery, The Art Edit underscores the strength of solidarity in the art community. “Each artwork is not only a reflection of imagination but also a contribution to a cause that uplifts lives,” it said in a note.
When: Until October 7
Where: Nayan Naveli Gallery, B-18, GK Enclave 1, New Delhi
The minimum temperature at Safdarjung station in Delhi was 25.3 degrees Celsius on Friday and…
As Delhi Gymkhana Club prepares to vacate its historic premises, old-timers recall the venue’s celebrated…
Ahead of Chunni’s world premiere at the New York Indian Film Festival, producer-writer Jiya Bhardwaj…
Police seeks cancellation of bail granted to teacher and school caretaker accused in Janakpuri school…
GSTA urged Delhi Education Minister Ashish Sood to withdraw notices to teachers over the drop…
An abstract solo exhibition by Swati Goel exploring Bombay through layered textures and emotion-driven works…