Rooftop Collections

Folk Art

Navadurga: Nine incarnations of Durga

This magnificent painting by Hema Devi, a skilled Madhubani artist, brings to life the divine energy of Navadurga—the nine powerful incarnations of Goddess Durga. Created in the Bharni style of Madhubani painting, known for its bold outlines, vivid colours, and spiritual motifs, the artwork captures the essence of feminine power, protection, and divinity. In this Indian art painting, each incarnation is intricately portrayed with symbolic attributes—ranging from weapons to animals—that reflect unique qualities, such as courage, wisdom, compassion, and fierceness. Shailaputri, Brahmacharini, Chandraghanta, Kushmanda, Skandamata, Katyayani, Kalaratri, Mahagauri, Siddhidatri - the 9 forms of the goddess depicted in this painting. Together, these forms represent the victory of good over evil and the many dimensions of Shakti, the universal feminine force. Hema Devi’s detailed brushwork and vibrant palette enhance the spiritual aura of the piece, making each goddess feel alive with presence and purpose. Ideal for prayer spaces, meditation rooms, or cultural settings, this artwork not only brings beauty to its surroundings. This Madhubani artwork adds a touch of devotion, spirituality, heritage and cultural depth to homes, temples, offices, or galleries. It also serves as a unique and meaningful gift, celebrating India’s culture and rich heritage. What Makes This Painting Special? A Powerful Representation of Goddess Durga – Each of the Navadurga forms is beautifully depicted in vibrant colours and intricate detailing. A Handmade Devotional Masterpiece – Unlike digital prints, this is a one-of-a-kind, hand-painted treasure, made using traditional Mithila painting techniques. Infused with Symbolism & Spiritual Energy – The detailed artwork reflects Durga’s divine qualities, bringing protection, courage, and prosperity into your space. An Heirloom-Quality Collector’s Piece – Perfect for devotees, collectors of Indian folk art, and anyone seeking a deeper connection to spiritual traditions. If you’re looking for a divine addition to your home, temple, or art collection, this hand-painted Madhubani masterpiece is a symbol of power, grace, and cultural legacy. Bring home the blessings of Goddess Durga today! ####

Tribal Art

Civilization of Warli People

This conceptual painting, created using cow dung and red mud on cloth, beautifully represents the origins of civilizations and the deep connection between the earth, humans, and animals. The artwork reflects the bond shared between all beings, and showcases how nature has shaped cultures and traditions in a long time. With its earthy textures and organic essence, this piece is a tribute to the timeless relationship between mankind and the natural world.

Tribal Art

Festival Celebrations

Created on a cow dung base with poster and acrylic colors on canvas, this striking painting by Balu Mashe captures the heart of Warli tradition. At the center of the composition, dozens of white stick-figure dancers move within an unbroken spiral boundary. The circular form with the animated figures within and beyond mirrors the Warli belief in the cyclical nature of life itself. Around this central gathering, the artist fills the canvas with scenes of everyday and celestial life: a crescent moon and star-filled sky occupy one corner, bullock carts and horses are led along the upper border, and lush, feathery trees rise from either side, their branches alive and swaying in the wind. Every inch of the earthy brown ground is animated with movement, reflecting the Warli view of humans, animals, and nature bound together in one continuous rhythm. Rendered entirely in white pigment against the traditional deep brown-black field, the painting bears Balu Mashe's signature in the bottom right corner, carrying forward the visual language passed

Tribal Art

Madhubani Untitled - XIII

Tribal Art

Madhubani Untitled - XII

Tribal Art

Madhubani Untitled - XI

Tribal Art

Untitled - Tribal Lifestyle II

Tribal Art

Tribal Lifestyle II

Tribal Art

Tribal Lifestyle I

Tribal Art

Paitkar Tribals III

Tribal Art

Lord Krishna

Tribal Art

Untitled

Tribal Art

Gond Folk Community

Rows of human figures fill this handmade painting by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, their bodies rendered in teal, brown, orange and purple, each one built from dense, fine hatching that gives every figure a rich, textile-like surface texture. The composition is arranged in three horizontal tiers: at the top, larger figures stand and move with authority, one playing a drum, another holding maracas, a child perched on shoulders, while the middle and lower tiers show progressively smaller figures linked arm to arm in a long, undulating chain of communal dance. The figures wear garments in alternating teal and brown, their orange and purple faces turned in profile, their postures rhythmic and synchronised, as though the entire community is moving to the same beat. Painted in acrylic on canvas, the work documents a Gond communal celebration with the specificity and affection of an artist recording something sacred: the moment when individual bodies dissolve into collective rhythm. The repetition of the dancing figures across three tiers gives this original artwork a visual rhythm that mirrors the musical rhythm being depicted, the rows of moving bodies creating a pattern as decorative and compelling as any abstract design. The palette of teal, brown, orange and purple is both warm and sophisticated, the figures' hatched surfaces giving them a solidity and presence that anchors the celebratory energy in something physical and real. Kaushal Prasad Tekam's fine hatching technique covers every figure with meticulous, hand-drawn lines, each one placed with the patience and precision of a master practitioner. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art painted on canvas, every figure and every hatch mark was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity that printed reproductions cannot approach. This painting holds exceptional appeal as a statement piece of wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep cultural significance, preserving the communal traditions of Gond tribal life, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every figure and hatch mark across the entire multi-tier composition is drawn entirely by hand by Kaushal Prasad Tekam, making this a unique original artwork of remarkable scale and handcrafted detail. The processional, rhythmic arrangement of dancing figures across three tiers captures the spirit of Gond communal celebration with vivid, documentary specificity. The warm palette of teal, brown, orange and purple creates a sophisticated, festive presence that makes a powerful statement in any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. As an authentic Gond painting on canvas by a practising master artist, this artwork carries exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

Tribal Art

Standing Peacock

A magnificent peacock fills the composition of this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, its enormous fan-like body built from an intricate criss-cross pattern of interlocking lines in blue, brown, olive green, white and red that creates a surface resembling woven tartan or knitted fabric. The bird's scalloped edge traces a sweeping, almost circular silhouette that dominates the paper, while its small head and slender neck extend from the upper right, and a single delicate foot grounds the form at the lower right. A pink outline traces the entire scalloped edge, adding a warm, decorative border that separates the densely patterned body from the pale ground. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work transforms the peacock from a bird into a textile, its body becoming a woven surface of extraordinary complexity and patience, every crossing of colour drawn individually by hand. The tartan-like interlocking of blue, brown, olive and white gives this original artwork a textural richness that is entirely unique within the Gond tradition, the criss-cross pattern creating an optical depth that shifts and changes as the eye moves across the surface. Kala Bai Shyam's line work is applied with extraordinary consistency, thousands of tiny v-shaped or chevron marks building the knitted texture across the entire form without a single mechanical intervention. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, this painting represents hours of concentrated, meditative labour, every mark a testament to the patience and skill of a master practitioner. This painting holds exceptional appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor, its textile-like quality making it particularly suited to interiors that value craft and material richness, and as a collectible of significant cultural value within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every interlocking line and chevron mark is drawn entirely by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, making this a unique original artwork of extraordinary handcrafted complexity. The tartan-like, woven texture is an entirely distinctive approach to the peacock form, transforming the bird into a living textile unlike any conventional tribal art representation. The muted palette of blue, brown, olive and white gives the work a sophisticated, craft-inspired elegance that complements contemporary and design-forward interior settings. As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

Tribal Art

Gond Tiger

A large tiger fills the entire composition of this handmade painting by Kala Bai Shyam, its powerful body rendered in horizontal bands of blue, green, purple, yellow, red and white, each band filled with rows of tiny wave-like or chevron marks that create a shimmering, almost iridescent surface texture. The tiger is caught in a dynamic, twisting posture, its body arching upward with legs extended, claws visible, its round face turned toward the viewer with two large, expressive eyes and an open mouth that reveals a row of small teeth. An orange outline traces the entire form, separating the patterned body from the warm peach ground and giving the tiger a glowing, almost luminous edge. Painted in acrylic on paper, the work transforms India's most iconic wild animal into a creature of pure pattern and colour, its power expressed not through realistic anatomy but through the rhythmic density and chromatic richness of Kala Bai Shyam's wave-pattern technique. The cool palette of blue, green and purple, punctuated by bands of warm yellow and red, gives this original artwork a chromatic complexity that shifts and changes as the eye moves across the surface, the wave-like marks creating an optical shimmer that makes the tiger appear to vibrate with contained energy. The single-figure composition allows the viewer to engage fully with the scale, texture and personality of the animal, its twisting posture and expressive face giving it a character that is at once fierce and endearing. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every wave mark across the entire body was drawn individually by hand, representing hours of concentrated, meditative labour. This painting holds exceptional appeal as a bold statement piece of wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of significant cultural value within the Gond tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every wave-like mark across the tiger's body is drawn individually by hand by Kala Bai Shyam, making this a unique original artwork of extraordinary handcrafted detail and labour. The single-figure composition gives the tiger a commanding, monumental presence that makes it an ideal focal point for any wall art arrangement. The iridescent palette of blue, green, purple and yellow creates a shimmering, almost optical effect that distinguishes this painting from conventional wildlife art. As an authentic Gond painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries significant cultural relevance and strong collectible value.

Tribal Art

Peacock

A green peacock steps forward with quiet composure in this handmade painting by Bhajju Shyam, its slender body and crossed legs rendered in fine horizontal lines of alternating green and dark tone, while behind it an enormous plume of feathers cascades downward in a flowing, shell-like form of layered pink and dusty rose. The bird's body is lean and minimal, its head small and alert with a single bright eye and a forked pink tongue or crest extending from its beak, giving it a character that is at once regal and gently humorous. The plumage, by contrast, is monumental in scale, its undulating, wave-like surface built from thousands of fine parallel lines that create a delicate, textile-like texture across the entire lower half of the composition. The meeting point where the green body gives way to the pink plume is handled with effortless grace, the two colour fields overlapping in a diagonal seam that feels organic and inevitable. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work transforms India's national bird into a study in line, colour and the relationship between the spare and the abundant. The simplicity of the palette, green and pink on peach, gives this original artwork a sophistication and restraint that is characteristic of Bhajju Shyam's practice, where the power of the image comes not from chromatic intensity but from the precision and patience of the line work itself. The contrast between the compact, angular body and the vast, flowing plumage creates a visual tension that is the painting's central drama: a small creature carrying an immense, beautiful weight with apparent ease. Bhajju Shyam, one of the most internationally recognised practitioners of contemporary Gond art, brings a modernist sensibility to traditional subject matter, his fine parallel lines building form and texture with a discipline that is meditative in its consistency. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every single line was drawn by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that no printed reproduction can replicate. This painting holds exceptional appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of significant cultural and artistic value from one of India's most important living tribal art traditions, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every line across both the body and the monumental plumage is drawn entirely by hand by Bhajju Shyam, making this a unique original artwork by one of Gond art's most internationally celebrated master artists. The dramatic contrast between the compact green body and the vast, flowing pink plumage creates a composition of striking visual elegance and quiet wit. The restrained palette of green, pink and peach gives the work a contemporary sophistication that complements modern and minimalist interior settings with ease. As an authentic Gond painting by a globally recognised master artist, this artwork holds exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

Tribal Art

Gond Mythology

Two stout, powerful figures stand one above the other in this handmade painting by Venkat Singh Shyam, their dark bodies rendered in the fine, dense hatching that is the signature of Gond art, their garments alive with repeating scalloped patterns in red and green. The upper figure wears a red garment covered in layered arc motifs, a golden crown adorned with blue beads, and golden bangles at the wrist, while holding a long brown staff horizontally across the composition. The lower figure mirrors the posture in a green garment of the same scalloped patterning, its own crowned head turned slightly, its hands grasping leafy branches that extend outward. Both figures are surrounded by an abundance of olive and brown leaves that sprout from every edge, framing the pair within a dense, living canopy that suggests a forest setting inseparable from the mythological narrative. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work draws on Gond oral tradition to present figures of spiritual authority rooted within the natural world they inhabit and protect. The contrast between the dark, line-built bodies and the richly patterned garments in red and green creates a visual interplay between the organic and the decorative that gives this original artwork its distinctive richness and depth. The mirrored arrangement of the two figures, one above the other, lends the composition a totemic, almost heraldic quality, as though these are not simply characters in a story but emblems of a deeper cosmological order. Venkat Singh Shyam's mastery of fine line work is evident in every fold and contour of the figures' bodies, while the precision of the scalloped garment patterning demonstrates a level of handcrafted skill that printed reproductions cannot approach. As a piece of Indian art, every line, leaf and arc was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that confirms its status as a genuine original artwork. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of exceptional cultural and artistic significance from one of India's most important living tribal art traditions, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every line, leaf and garment pattern is applied entirely by hand by Venkat Singh Shyam, making this a unique original artwork by one of Gond art's most celebrated master artists. The mirrored, totemic composition of two mythological figures creates a visually commanding and narratively rich work rooted in the oral traditions of Gond tribal culture. The warm palette of red, green, olive and peach, combined with the dark, finely hatched figures, produces a striking colour harmony suited to both contemporary and traditionally styled interiors. As an authentic Gond painting by a nationally recognised master artist, this artwork holds exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

Tribal Art

Lord Ganesha

Lord Ganesha sits in quiet majesty at the centre of this handmade painting by Venkat Singh Shyam, his powerful dark body rendered entirely through the fine, rhythmic line work that is the hallmark of the Gond painting tradition. The deity's form is built from dense, layered hatching and curved parallel lines that follow the contours of his body, giving the dark surface a sense of volume, weight and muscular presence that feels sculptural as much as painterly. His trunk curls upward to hold a pink lotus bud, a gesture of grace and blessing, while golden bangles adorn his wrists and a pink inner ear adds a gentle note of warmth to the otherwise monochromatic figure. He is seated upon a red cushion patterned with repeating scalloped arcs, a traditional Indian motif rendered with meticulous precision, its warm red and green palette anchoring the deity within a space that feels both ceremonial and intimate. Painted in acrylic on paper against a warm peach ground, the work brings one of Hinduism's most beloved deities into the visual language of Gond tribal art, a meeting of sacred traditions that feels both natural and quietly revelatory. The contrast between the dark, line-built body of Ganesha and the warm red patterned seat creates a visual dialogue between the organic and the geometric, the sculptural and the decorative, that gives this original artwork its distinctive character. Venkat Singh Shyam, one of the most celebrated practitioners of contemporary Gond art, brings a mastery of line and form to this composition that elevates a devotional subject into a work of serious artistic sophistication. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every line, every scallop and every petal of the lotus was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity and individuality that printed reproductions cannot replicate. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor, as a devotional piece of enduring spiritual resonance, and as a collectible of significant cultural and artistic value from one of India's most important living tribal art traditions, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every line and hatching stroke is applied entirely by hand by Venkat Singh Shyam, making this a unique original artwork by one of Gond art's most celebrated master artists. The fine, sculptural line work that builds Ganesha's form showcases the Gond tradition's distinctive technique at its most refined, transforming a devotional subject into a work of serious artistic mastery. The warm palette of peach, red and pink, combined with the dark, textured figure, creates a striking visual presence suited to both contemporary and traditionally styled interiors. As an authentic Gond painting by a nationally recognised master artist, this artwork holds exceptional cultural significance and strong collectible and investment value.

Tribal Art

Tribal Motifs and Dynamic Movement

Human figures, birds and circular motifs tumble and interlock across this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their forms rendered in a rich palette of sky blue, dark black, maroon, green and orange, each one densely covered in multicoloured dots. The figures are caught in dynamic, acrobatic postures: upside down, mid-twist, limbs extended in every direction, their bodies connected to and overlapping with the birds and circular wheel-like forms that share the composition. A dark bird with green feet reaches forward at the lower left, while hatched, fan-shaped motifs and concentric ringed circles add layers of pattern and symbolic resonance to the scene. The warm beige ground gives the work a distinctive tonal warmth. Painted in acrylic on paper, the composition presents movement itself as the subject, the human body and the animal form equally caught up in a continuous, spiralling energy that refuses to settle or be still. The interplay of sky blue and dark black across the figures, combined with orange, maroon and green accents, gives this original artwork a chromatic richness and complexity that rewards sustained viewing, new details and colour relationships revealing themselves with every look. The circular motifs add a symbolic dimension that suggests wheels, shields or cosmic forms, deepening the painting's resonance beyond the purely physical. Lado Bai's dot work is applied with unfailing consistency across every surface, uniting the diverse elements of the composition within a shared visual language of pattern and texture. As a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every figure, bird and motif was created entirely by hand, carrying the irreplaceable authenticity of the truly handmade. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep cultural significance within the Bhil tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every figure, bird and motif is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, ensuring this is a genuine one-of-a-kind original artwork with no prints or reproductions. The dynamic, acrobatic composition creates a sense of continuous, spiralling movement that is visually arresting and narratively rich within the Bhil painting tradition. The diverse palette of sky blue, black, maroon and orange, combined with symbolic circular motifs, gives the work a complexity and depth that rewards close viewing. As an authentic Bhil painting by a practising master artist, this artwork carries enduring cultural significance and strong collectible value.

Tribal Art

Spiritual Symbolism

Two deep blue horses walk side by side across a ground of wavy green and orange lines in this handmade painting by Lado Bai, their sturdy bodies covered in dense dot patterning in white, yellow, red and green. Above them, the sky is populated with cosmic symbols: a large blue and yellow sun with radiating tentacle-like rays occupies the upper right, a small yellow crescent moon floats to the left, and red star-like bursts are scattered between them. The wavy lines at the base suggest flowing water or undulating earth, their green and orange strokes giving the ground a sense of movement and life. Painted in acrylic on paper, the composition places the horses within a complete cosmological landscape where earth, water and sky are all present, the animals walking not merely through a field but through a world that includes the sun, the moon and the stars in its everyday geography. The deep blue of the horses against the white ground and the red, yellow and blue of the celestial symbols creates a colour palette that is at once bold and harmonious, the cosmic elements adding a dimension of spiritual depth to what might otherwise read as a simple pastoral scene. Lado Bai's dot work gives the horses a shimmering, night-sky quality, their dark blue bodies becoming surfaces of scattered light that echo the stars and sun above. As an original artwork and a piece of handcrafted Indian art, every horse, every cosmic symbol and every wavy line was created entirely by hand, carrying an authenticity that printed reproductions cannot approach. This painting holds powerful appeal as distinctive wall art for contemporary home decor and as a collectible of deep spiritual and cultural significance within the Bhil tribal painting tradition, available on Rooftop. Why This Artwork Stands Out ### Every horse, sun, moon and star is painted entirely by hand by Lado Bai, making this a unique original artwork with no mechanical reproduction involved. The inclusion of celestial symbols alongside the horse forms elevates the composition from pastoral scene to cosmological landscape, reflecting the spiritual depth of Bhil worldview. The deep blue and multicoloured palette creates a visually magnetic, night-sky quality that adds a sense of wonder and depth to any wall art arrangement or home decor setting. As an authentic Bhil painting blending spiritual symbolism with the natural world, this artwork carries profound cultural significance and lasting collectible value.