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Shop Baiga Handmade Paintings Online

Explore authentic handmade Baiga Art Paintings. Shop unique tribal artwork online - perfect for home decor, gifting, and art lovers worldwide.

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Paintings 1217 Indigenous Art 808 Modern Art 4 Classical & Realism 333 Contemporary Art 71 Nature‑Inspired Paintings 7 Sacred Indian Artworks: Gods & Goddesses 15 Paintings for Your Home 6 Paintings for an Office Space 3
Goyra: A Couple of Monitor Lizard
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Tribal Art

Goyra: A Couple of Monitor Lizard

"Goyra: A Couple of Monitor Lizards" is a painting by Sakun Bai in the traditional Baiga art style. It shows two monitor lizards, called Goyra by the Baiga community, decorated with detailed patterns and earthy colors. These lizards represent strength, adaptability, survival, agility, and balance in nature. The Baiga people live closely with the forest, and every animal is important to them. They respect the monitor lizard for its resilience and strong connection to the land. In this painting, the artist highlights the Baiga belief in living alongside wildlife. The vibrant designs and patterns make the lizards come alive, making the artwork visually striking and culturally significant. This piece celebrates the Baiga people's deep respect for nature and their tradition of storytelling through art.

$ 279
Couple of Scorpions
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Tribal Art

Couple of Scorpions

The artwork "Couple of Scorpions" by Sakun Bai captures the balance of danger and protection. Artists crafted it in the Baiga art style. Scorpions, which are symbols of strength and resilience, represent survival and adaptability. The artist uses bright red, blue, and yellow to create an engaging composition. This choice draws the viewer’s eye to the detailed elements. The fine patterns and artistry give the painting a lively quality, while the scorpions stand out against a white background, emphasizing their powerful presence. In tribal beliefs, scorpions symbolize transformation and endurance. They show a great ability to adapt. The artist shows how all creatures in nature coexist. Each one helps keep harmony alive.

$ 309
The Village Fair Around the Temple
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Tribal Art

The Village Fair Around the Temple

"The Village Fair Around the Temple" by Sakun Bai beautifully captures the vibrancy of a religious celebration in a village. The artist brings to life the festive atmosphere, where villagers gather around the temple, engaging in rituals and enjoying the lively fair. The painting reflects the deep-rooted traditions, cultural essence, and collective spirit of the community. Intricate patterns and earthy tones highlight the harmony between faith and festivity. Through this artwork, the artist portrays the joy, devotion, and togetherness that define such special occasions in village life.

$ 179
Untitled I
Certified

Tribal Art

Untitled I

A lively constellation of figures occupies the surface, each outlined with assured contour and filled with compact, rhythmic pattern. Human and animal forms stand in direct relation, their bodies articulated through repeated dots, short linear strokes and tightly ordered motifs that lend texture and vitality to flat colour. The composition feels open and narrative, unfolding across the white ground like a frieze where every figure plays a clear and deliberate role. Colour is bold and declarative—earth reds, leaf greens, deep blues and warm yellows—applied in even planes that heighten contrast and immediacy. There is little illusion of depth; instead, the painting asserts itself through clarity of silhouette and density of surface detail. The open ground remains active, sharpening each form and allowing the patterned interiors to resonate with quiet intensity. Working within the Baiga tradition of central India, Ramrati Baiga paints from lived experience, where ritual, landscape and daily life remain inseparable. In acrylic on canvas or paper, she sustains a visual language rooted in memory and community, where repetition functions as both decoration and declaration. Untitled I becomes an expression of this continuity—an artwork defined by bold colour, disciplined pattern and the steady authority of tradition carried forward.

$ 609
Untitled II
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Tribal Art

Untitled II

Figures and motifs unfold across the surface with direct clarity, outlined in bold contour and filled with rhythmic, hand-rendered pattern. Human and animal forms stand in quiet relation to one another, their bodies animated by repeated dots, stripes and compact linear textures that transform flat colour into living surface. The composition feels open and narrative, each element occupying its own defined space while contributing to a shared visual rhythm. Colour is applied in luminous, unmodulated planes—earthy reds, forest greens, deep blues and warm yellows—creating an immediacy that is both celebratory and grounded. There is little concern for illusionistic depth; instead, the painting asserts itself through clarity of silhouette and density of ornament. The surrounding ground remains active and intentional, allowing the patterned interiors to resonate against the open field. Working within the Baiga tradition of central India, Rupa Baiga paints from within a cultural worldview in which ritual, environment and daily life remain interconnected. In acrylic on canvas or paper, she sustains a visual language rooted in memory and observation, where repetition is both decorative and declarative. Untitled II becomes an expression of this continuity—an artwork shaped by bold colour, disciplined pattern and the lived experience of community.

$ 979
Untitled V
Certified

Tribal Art

Untitled V

A field of living forms unfolds across the surface, rendered in bold contour and filled with rhythmic patterning that gives each figure its inner vitality. Human, animal or vegetal motifs emerge with directness and clarity, their bodies defined by repeated dots, stripes or linear textures that transform surface into pulse. The composition feels open and frieze-like, with each element occupying its own clear space while remaining part of a shared narrative field. Colour is applied in confident, flat expanses—earthy reds, deep greens, luminous yellows or cool blues—heightening the immediacy of the imagery. There is little concern for illusionistic depth; instead, the painting asserts its presence through clarity of outline and density of mark. The negative ground is active rather than empty, sharpening the silhouettes and allowing the patterned interiors to vibrate against the open space. Working within the Baiga tradition of central India, Hema Baiga approaches painting as both memory and lived experience. In acrylic on canvas or paper, she carries forward a visual language rooted in community, ritual and environment, where storytelling and ornament are inseparable. Untitled V becomes an expression of this continuity—an artwork shaped by repetition, colour and the intimate knowledge of a world observed from within.

$ 1,439
Jhaad Phoonk Bali
Certified

Tribal Art

Jhaad Phoonk Bali

The scene is busy with life and purpose. Across an open white ground, a gathering of figures moves through the stages of a ritual that has been performed in Baiga communities for generations. At the centre, a tall, broad-shouldered woman dominates the composition in purple, orange and yellow, her stance wide and authoritative, a bag held at her side. Around her, the world is in motion: a man in blue reaches toward a bird mid-flight, another figure lifts and gestures, children stand at the edges watching, a brown dog moves through the lower middle of the scene with the easy confidence of an animal who belongs. A rooster struts near the ground. Two small framed figures appear at the lower right, contained within borders of their own, as though they exist in a different register of the same story, perhaps seen, perhaps dreamt, perhaps remembered. Jhaad phoonk bali refers to the ritual practices of healing, spirit appeasement and sacrifice that form a central part of Baiga spiritual life. Jodhaiya Bai paints this ceremony not as spectacle but as lived experience, the ordinary and the sacred folded into one another without hierarchy or explanation. Each figure is rendered in the bold, flat colour and confident outline that characterises her hand: green skin, blue skin, the wide eyes of people entirely absorbed in what they are doing. Painted in acrylic on canvas, the work carries the visual logic of a community whose relationship with the unseen world is practical, immediate and matter-of-fact. Jodhaiya Bai, a Padma Shri recipient and one of the foremost Baiga artists of her generation, documents this world from the inside, with the authority of someone for whom these ceremonies are not subject matter but lived memory. Why This Artwork Stands Out The composition's open, frieze-like arrangement across the white ground gives the ritual scene a timeless, almost mural-like quality, each figure and creature occupying its own clear space within the collective action. The inclusion of animals, birds and children alongside the central healing figure reflects the Baiga worldview in which ceremony is not separate from daily life but continuous with it. The two framed figures at the lower right introduce a second visual layer within the composition, suggesting the presence of vision, spirit or memory operating alongside the physical scene. Jodhaiya Bai's status as a Padma Shri laureate and keeper of Baiga visual tradition gives this painting the weight of cultural testimony as much as artistic achievement.

$ 11,309
Untitled I
Certified

Tribal Art

Untitled I

A deity sits at the centre of the world, cross-legged and entirely at ease. The figure is orange from head to foot, the colour of turmeric and marigold and the particular warmth of festival firelight, and every surface of the body is alive with pattern. Bands of green, blue, red and gold ring the arms and legs in stripes. The torso is a field of embroidered forms, flowers, stars, leaf shapes and geometric borders layered across one another with the generous hand of someone who understands that abundance is itself a form of devotion. Gold necklaces sit at the throat. Earrings fall in drops from each ear. A white tilak marks the brow beneath a pointed green crown. The face holds the widest smile in the room, open, joyful, entirely unguarded, the expression of a being who has nothing to withhold. In one raised hand the figure holds a staff wound with a black and blue serpent, its head alert at the top. In the other, a small green and yellow vessel, held lightly, like an offering or a secret. Jodhaiya Bai is one of the most celebrated Baiga artists working today, a Padma Shri recipient whose paintings carry the visual memory of a community whose relationship with the forest, the divine and the decorative is ancient and unbroken. Her figures are never portraits and never symbols alone; they are presences, full of personality and ceremonial weight in equal measure. Painted in acrylic on canvas, this work announces itself without apology, a vision of the sacred that is also, unmistakably, a vision of joy. Why This Artwork Stands Out The all-over patterning of the figure's clothing and body, rendered in Baiga visual vocabulary, transforms the human form into a living textile of cultural memory. The serpent staff and ritual vessel situate the figure within a specific devotional iconography while keeping the mood festive rather than solemn. The radiant orange ground of the body against the plain white canvas creates an intensity of presence that makes the figure feel genuinely monumental at any scale. Jodhaiya Bai's status as a Padma Shri laureate and living master of the Baiga tradition makes this work both a significant artwork and an important cultural document.

$ 18,099
Semer Tree
Certified

Tribal Art

Semer Tree

In this striking tribal composition, the mighty Semer tree rises like a guardian spirit The artist weaves a sense of ritual into the composition — the gathering feels less accidental andmore like a sacred congregation of thewild,drawnbythetree’s timelessembrace

baagh
Certified

Tribal Art

baagh

The tiger is a recurring motif in Baiga art because it represents strength, courage, and resilience, embodying the balance of the forest ecosystem where it reigns as an apex predator. For the Baiga, who live in close proximity to forests inhabited by tigers, the animal is viewed as a protector of the forest and its inhabitants and is often associated with spirits and ancestors, serving as an intermediary between the human and spirit worlds. Their rich oral traditions include stories and myths where tigers play roles as both adversaries and allies, reflecting a complex relationship shaped by historical interactions, such as hunting for sustenance and the use of tiger skins. The Baiga's intimate knowledge of the forest and the tiger’s role within it, combined with the tiger’s visual magnificence, inspires artistic expression and storytelling, allowing this majestic animal to hold a significant place in their cultural and artistic practices.

Bada Dev
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Tribal Art

Bada Dev

The depiction of Bada Dev in the artwork reflects the Baiga community's spiritual beliefs and their profound connection to nature. Bada Dev, regarded as the supreme deity in the Baiga pantheon, is portrayed with striking features that symbolize his divine power and cosmic significance. The intricate design of his body, divided into sections, represents elements like plants, water, and other aspects of the natural world, illustrating the Baiga belief in the interconnectedness of all life forms. The vibrant use of colors and patterns enhances the visual representation, creating a sense of reverence and awe for the deity. The inclusion of natural symbols such as trees and leaves signifies the Baiga’s respect for nature and their belief that spirits inhabit all

Baghesur and Sun
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Tribal Art

Baghesur and Sun

The depiction of Baghesur in Baiga art stands out for its vibrant colors, simplified forms, and symbolic significance, which are hallmarks of this artistic tradition. The bright yellow body, contrasting red stripes, and exaggerated facial features are consistent with Baiga representations of tigers, reflecting their unique style. Tigers, often imbued with spiritual and cultural importance, are a recurring motif in Baiga art, and the inclusion of surrounding elements like plants and mushrooms in the image of Baghesur likely holds symbolic meaning within the Baiga worldview.

Semer Ka Ped Baagh Or Bandar Chidiyaan
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Tribal Art

Semer Ka Ped Baagh Or Bandar Chidiyaan

This artwork shows the interaction between the tiger, birds, and tree often embodies a rich tapestry of symbolism, reflecting the community's relationship with nature and the spiritual realm. The tiger, a symbol of strength and power, represents challenges or natural forces that demand respect and caution. Birds, associated with freedom, resilience, and spiritual communication, signify the tribe's ability to rise above obstacles and connect with higher realms. The tree, a universal emblem of life, growth, and protection, anchors the narrative by symbolizing stability, ancestral roots, and shelter. Together, these elements narrate themes of coexistence, the balance of power between strength and vulnerability, and the community's resilience in overcoming challenges while maintaining a profound connection to the natural and spiritual worlds.

Semer Ka Ped Or Chidiyaa
Certified

Tribal Art

Semer Ka Ped Or Chidiyaa

The Semer tree serves as the central focal point of the artwork, dominating the composition with its vibrant orange blossoms and upward-reaching branches that convey a sense of growth and vitality. Its presence adds visual interest and depth while symbolizing life, fertility, and abundance, themes deeply rooted in Indian culture. The birds perched on its branches further enhance this symbolism, representing prosperity and good fortune. Rendered in a folk art style with bold colors and simple lines, the tree's stylized depiction emphasizes its form and cultural significance, making it an integral element of the composition.

$ 379
Gohta
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Tribal Art

Gohta

The artwork blends traditional and modern elements. The bold, flat colors and geometric patterns on the lizard’s body reflect traditional artistic styles, often characterized by simple shapes and intricate patterns to depict animals and nature. However, the artist introduces modern touches as well. The diagonal positioning of the lizard on the canvas creates a sense of movement and energy, while the use of a limited color palette, mainly shades of blue and green, gives the piece a contemporary, abstract look. The fragmented geometric design of the lizard’s body further adds a modern twist, showing a fresh approach to form and structure. Overall, the artwork beautifully combines traditional techniques with contemporary creativity.

$ 249
Beil Ki Mundi Or Pettern
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Tribal Art

Beil Ki Mundi Or Pettern

This artwork preserves traditional Baiga art within a contemporary context by blending cultural heritage with modern artistic sensibilities. The depiction of the bull’s head, a powerful symbol of fertility and the connection to nature in Baiga culture, anchors the piece in tradition. Intricate geometric patterns in the background, symbolic of nature, seasons, and the cosmos, further deepen its connection to Baiga artistic conventions. The artwork’s bold lines, flat colors, and simple forms reflect the folk art traditions that have long been a part of Baiga creative practices. At the same time, the use of brighter colors and more stylized patterns suggests a contemporary reinterpretation, showcasing the artist’s engagement with modern trends. Through this fusion of traditional elements and modern influences, the artwork not only honors but also preserves Baiga cultural heritage, making it relevant to today's audience while maintaining a deep respect for its origins.

$ 249
Sher 1
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Tribal Art

Sher 1

The lion, depicted as a powerful and revered creature, symbolizes the Baiga people's deep respect for the natural world and its forces. The intricate patterns on the lion’s body may represent the interconnectedness and delicate balance of the ecosystem, reflecting the Baiga’s understanding of nature's intricate relationships. The vibrant colors could evoke the vitality and energy inherent in the natural world, reinforcing the Baiga's belief in the dynamic forces that govern life. Given their animistic belief system, where spirits inhabit all things, the lion might be seen as a manifestation of a powerful spirit or deity tied to the natural world, further emphasizing the Baiga’s spiritual and ancestral bond to nature.

$ 249
Ganesh Ji Godna Se
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Tribal Art

Ganesh Ji Godna Se

The artist uses techniques to achieve this balance. First, the empty spaces between the Godna patterns help create depth and make the form of Ganesh Ji stand out. The artist also uses different thicknesses of lines – thicker lines for the main shape of Ganesh Ji and finer lines for the Godna details, which helps the main figure stay clear while showing the delicate patterns. By repeating the Godna motifs, the artist creates a sense of rhythm and connection in the artwork, while changing the size and position of the designs adds variety. The use of only black and white colors makes the details stand out without distracting from the main figure. Finally, the artist places Ganesh Ji in the center, giving the artwork a balanced and symmetrical feel. All these techniques work together to highlight both the form of Ganesh Ji and the intricate Godna designs around it.

$ 249
Ketha Ka Ped
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Tribal Art

Ketha Ka Ped

The tree serves as a powerful symbol of resilience, growth, and protection. Its thick trunk represents resilience because it has survived many challenges, like storms and droughts, and continues to stand strong. This shows how, like the tree, we can bounce back from tough times and become stronger. The tree’s leaves and fruits represent growth, as they bring new life and nourishment, much like how we grow and improve over time. Finally, the branches and leaves provide shelter to those underneath, symbolizing protection. This reflects the importance of caring for and supporting others in times of need.

$ 249
Saja Ka Ped Sehi Bagh Or Beiga Charvaha
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Tribal Art

Saja Ka Ped Sehi Bagh Or Beiga Charvaha

The positioning of elements within the frame of Saja ka Ped Sehi Bagh or Beiga Charvaha creates a strong sense of narrative and movement by carefully arranging the animals and the tree in a way that guides the viewer’s eye across the painting. The central tree serves as the focal point, drawing attention and anchoring the composition. Surrounding it, the animals interact in ways that suggest both harmony and movement— the deer and tiger observe the scene from opposite sides, while the porcupine and fish engage with each other. The birds perched on the branches add liveliness, and the grazing bulls below create a tranquil balance. The shepherd boy, positioned near the animals with his flute, acts as a central figure, tying the scene together and suggesting a link between the natural world and the human presence. The careful positioning of these elements invites the viewer to follow the unfolding narrative, with each animal and figure contributing to the sense of activity and the story within the scene.

$ 249
Neem Ka Ped Saanp Or Bander
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Tribal Art

Neem Ka Ped Saanp Or Bander

The artwork titled Neem ka Ped Saanp or Bander offers an insightful glimpse into the Baiga community's understanding of the cycle of life. The neem tree, known for its medicinal properties, symbolizes life, growth, and healing, representing the continuous flow of life and its nurturing essence. The monkeys on the tree, often associated with playfulness and mischief, reflect the unpredictable and joyous aspects of existence, reminding us that life is filled with moments of spontaneity and surprises. Meanwhile, the snake, a powerful symbol in many cultures, embodies transformation and renewal, representing the inevitable changes and transitions that occur throughout life. Together, these elements weave a narrative of life as a cycle of growth, change, and renewal, highlighting its balance of positive and challenging experiences. This interpretation suggests that the Baiga view life as an interconnected journey of creation, transformation, and regeneration.

$ 249
Naag Baami Or Naag
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Tribal Art

Naag Baami Or Naag

The snake's detailed patterns and bright colors can amaze viewers and draw attention to its beauty and complexity. Snakes often symbolize mystery and hidden secrets, and this image captures that sense of intrigue. While snakes may sometimes represent fear or danger, this depiction might also evoke respect for their strength and role in nature. Placed in a natural setting, like mountains or rocks, the image connects viewers to the richness and diversity of the natural world. In Indian culture, snakes have deep cultural and religious significance, which may inspire feelings of reverence, spirituality, or connection for those familiar with these traditions.

$ 249
Ganesh Ji 7
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Tribal Art

Ganesh Ji 7

The artwork of Ganesh Ji plays an important role in preserving and continuing Baiga heritage in modern times. It tells stories and conveys messages about Baiga culture, history, and folklore, ensuring that their rich oral traditions are passed down to future generations. The distinct style of Baiga art, characterized by bold lines, vibrant colors, and geometric patterns, reflects their unique cultural identity and sets it apart from other art forms. The skill and craftsmanship required to create such intricate artwork are passed down through generations, helping to maintain traditional techniques and keep them alive. For Baiga artists and their communities, the production and sale of artwork provide a vital source of income, enabling them to sustain their livelihoods while preserving their traditions. As appreciation for Baiga art grows in the modern art market, it creates opportunities for artists to showcase their work and earn recognition. This process not only empowers the community economically but also fosters a strong sense of cultural pride and shared heritage. It inspires younger generations to embrace and carry forward their artistic traditions.

$ 449
Gohti Godna Pattren
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Tribal Art

Gohti Godna Pattren

The artwork helps preserve and pass down Baiga traditions by showing their unique patterns and designs. These patterns are part of the Baiga's traditional art and are passed on through generations. The use of natural materials like charcoal and pigments, found in their environment, shows the Baiga’s close connection to nature. The artwork also includes symbols and motifs that represent Baiga beliefs and stories, helping to keep their culture alive. It can be used to teach younger generations about their traditions and inspire future artists to create their own work while staying true to these practices. The artwork also brings the Baiga community together, helping them feel proud of their heritage and share it with others.

$ 349

Discover Authentic Indian Art Paintings Online

Indian art paintings are more than just decorative, they are an experience steeped in heritage, storytelling, and culture. At Rooftop, we bring you a curated collection of original Indian paintings created by award-winning folk and tribal artists from across the country. From the earthy elegance of Warli to the vivid storytelling of Gond and Bhil, every artwork on our platform is hand-painted and rooted in centuries-old tradition.

These are not mass-produced pieces; they are timeless narratives painted by artists who have inherited their craft through generations. Whether you're looking to add warmth and personality to your living space, start creating a meaningful art collection, or gift something authentic and artistic for art lovers amongst your friends and family, our collection of Indian art paintings offers the perfect starting point.

Available across style and categories- our paintings are a celebration of India’s diverse culture - capturing local myths, daily life, spiritual beliefs, and nature’s rhythm with unmatched detail and soul. By buying paintings from Rooftop, you’re not just shopping for paintings for your home - you're adding a piece of Indian heritage to your space and supporting India’s master artisans to build a more sustainable culture. The paintings are all original artworks, signed by master artists who receive a fair royalty on each of their artworks. From artworks based on nature to auspicious paintings of gods and goddesses to beautiful depictions of folk and tribal tales - each painting is a unique masterpiece. So go ahead and shop from our collection and add a piece of India’s artistic heritage to your space too!

Bhil Art Paintings

Native to Madhya Pradesh, Bhil art is instantly recognisable for its vibrant colours and dotted textures. Often depicting animals, forests, and tribal myths, Bhil paintings are a celebration of the natural world. Our collection features works by renowned female artists like Bhuri Bai, Lado Bai, Ramila Bariya, Rita Bhuriya, Kamila Bariya - each painting telling a unique story from tribal life from a woman's perspective. If you’re looking for traditional Indian art that bursts with colour and meaning, our Bhil art collection of handpainted paintings is a perfect choice.

Gond Art Paintings

Gond art, from the heart of central India, is known for its intricate patterns and deep symbolic meanings. Rooted in storytelling, these paintings often depict flora, fauna, and folklore. Gond paintings beautifully express the connection between humans and nature, making them ideal for homes that seek harmony and cultural depth. Explore our Gond collection to find handpainted artworks that bring both energy and elegance to your space. With paintings by artists like Venkat Singh Shyam, Kaushal Tekam, Sushil Urveti Sahdev Pusham and other famous Gond tribal artists you are sure to find the perfect Gond painting for your space.

Baiga Art Paintings

Baiga art is a deeply expressive tribal art form from the Baiga community of central India, primarily found in Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. Known for its bold lines, raw symbolism, and minimal yet evocative compositions, Baiga art paintings often reflect a mystical connection between humans, animals, and nature. Traditionally painted on mud walls during rituals and festivals, Baiga art is now being brought to canvas by a new generation of artists dedicated to preserving this powerful visual language. These paintings depict traditional symbols and scenes from tribal life, with a strong spiritual undertone. At Rooftop, our Baiga art collection showcases original works created by artists who continue to practice and evolve this tradition. You can shop paintings by female artists Roopa Bai, Jodhaiya Bai and Hema Baiga on Rooftop. Owning a Baiga painting means inviting a rare and powerful expression of indigenous identity into your space - one that carries both aesthetic beauty and cultural depth.

Warli Art Paintings

Minimal, meaningful, and earthy Warli paintings originate from the tribal communities of Maharashtra. Using simple geometric forms like circles, triangles, and lines, Warli artists illustrate scenes of rural life, harvests, festivals, and rituals. Each painting captures the deep connection between people and their environment. Perfect for modern, rustic, or minimalist interiors, Warli art adds understated sophistication with a rich backstory. Our Warli paintings collection has paintings by Anil Vangad, Vijay Mhase and Pravin Mhase - who are awarded Indian artists known for their contribution to the world of art. Bring home authentic Indian paintings to add that magical Indian aesthetic to your home.

Madhubani Art Paintings

A traditional art form from Bihar, Madhubani paintings are known for their bold lines, bright colours, and spiritual themes. These intricate artworks often depict gods, goddesses, and symbols of nature and mythology. With origins in ceremonial wall paintings, Madhubani art brings with it a sense of ritual, rhythm, and reverence. Our collection includes wonderful interpretations by acclaimed artists like Ambika, Hema Devi and Padma Shri Dulari Devi. So if you want to shop authentic Indian paintings that add culture and color to your space - Rooftop’s Indian art collection is ideal.

Why Choose Rooftop for Indian Paintings?

Authentic Craftsmanship

Every painting is hand painted by skilled Indian artisans, using traditional techniques passed down for generations.

Original Masterpieces

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Cultural Art Meets Modern Aesthetics

From bold Bhil dots to minimalist Warli lines, our paintings suit homes, workspaces, and collectors alike.

Perfect for Gifting or Collecting

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Explore Rooftop’s curated collection of Indian folk, tribal, nature inspired and devotional paintings—delivered with authenticity and trust Whether you're an art lover or a first-time buyer, we help you connect with the true soul of Indian art.