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Madhubani Paintings and Art Collection

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This artform is recognised by The Government of India as a part of its One District One Product (ODOP) Initiative. Learn More

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Fishes in a Pond Madhubani Painting by Ambika Devi for sale
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Aqua Harmony: Pairs of Fishes Amidst Lotus Blooms Madhubani Painting by Ambika Devi
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Divine Blossoms: Vibrant Madhubani Tapestry by Ambika Devi
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Woman under a tree with lotus and pot: Madhubani by Vibhuti Nath
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Portrayal of fishe and lotus motifs: Madhubani by Vibhuti Nath '
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Radiant imagery of woman under a tree with lotus and pot
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Buy Fish and lotus motifs in Madhubani by Vibhuti Nath
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Representation of elephant under a tree: Madhubani by Vibhuti Nath
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Buy Graceful exhibition of fishes and lotuses: Madhubani by Vibhuti Nath
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Shop Lotus and Fish in Madhubani by Ambika Devi
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About Madhubani Painting

Madhubani art (the term ‘Madhubani’ translates to ‘forest of honey’) originating from the Mithila region of Bihar, India, is a traditional art form celebrated for its beautiful patterns, vibrant colors, and rich cultural significance. Traditionally, these paintings were executed by women on the walls and floors of homes during festivals, weddings, and religious ceremonies. The paintings depict subjects based on Hindu mythology, nature, folklore, and everyday life. Overall, Madhubani art is the creative representation of all the motifs, colors, and forms found in the vicinity and incorporates a blend of history, tradition, and mythology.

Legend

There are various legends associated with Madhubani art. However, one of the popular beliefs states that King Janak (Father of Sita mentioned in Ramayana) commissioned craftsmen to decorate the state to celebrate her daughter’s wedding with lord Rama. Hence, establishing the tradition of Madhubani art in the region.

Tradition and Technique

Madhubani artists use natural pigments derived from plants, flowers, and minerals to create the art. Traditionally they hand-painted the designs using bamboo sticks or twigs; however, brushes are generally used these days. The common motifs used in the composition include geometric shapes, floral designs, peacocks, fish, elephants, and scenes from Hindu epics. Each motif carries its own symbolism, often representing fertility, prosperity, love, and harmony.
In the 1960s, a severe drought prompted the Indian government to support local artisans that gained international recognition for Madhubani art. Since then, Madhubani art has evolved from wall and floor paintings to various mediums, including canvases, textiles, pottery, and even contemporary art installations.

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