A national obsession, Shalini Passi has emerged as the breakout star of her reality show, captivating audiences everywhere. During our conversation at We The Women, she shared a powerful mantra: protect your feminine energy, block out unnecessary noise, and prioritise your health to give back to society. It’s no wonder the world can’t stop talking about how fabulous you are, @shalini.passi @wethewomenasia #WeTheWomen
A memorable round-up from Art Mumbai 2024 @artmumbaiofficial ! Our booth at Arches 3 & 4 was buzzing with art lovers and collectors exploring the magic of embroidered art. Creatively Embroidered by Milaaya Art Gallery by Gayatri Khanna @msgayatriks Presented by Shalini Passi’s @shalini.passi MASH @mash_india Curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala @lakeerenn
A memorable round-up from Art Mumbai 2024 @artmumbaiofficial ! Our booth at Arches 3 & 4 was buzzing with art lovers and collectors exploring the magic of embroidered art. Creatively Embroidered by Milaaya Art Gallery by Gayatri Khanna @msgayatriks Presented by Shalini Passi’s @shalini.passi MASH @mash_india Curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala @lakeerenn
A memorable round-up from Art Mumbai 2024 @artmumbaiofficial ! Our booth at Arches 3 & 4 was buzzing with art lovers and collectors exploring the magic of embroidered art. Creatively Embroidered by Milaaya Art Gallery by Gayatri Khanna @msgayatriks Presented by Shalini Passi’s @shalini.passi MASH @mash_india Curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala @lakeerenn
A memorable round-up from Art Mumbai 2024 @artmumbaiofficial ! Our booth at Arches 3 & 4 was buzzing with art lovers and collectors exploring the magic of embroidered art. Creatively Embroidered by Milaaya Art Gallery by Gayatri Khanna @msgayatriks Presented by Shalini Passi’s @shalini.passi MASH @mash_india Curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala @lakeerenn
@shalini.passi the fabulous star from The Fabulous Lives of Bollywood Wives, highlighted the importance of the #WeTheWomen Festival, calling it a powerful platform that champions women’s causes.✨ #WeTheWomen #ShaliniPassi #BollywoodWives #WTW2024
Shalini Passi (@shalini.passi) calls herself the Lady of Leisure. Passi, a Delhi-based socialite, has become the new household name with Fabulous Lives Vs Bollywood Wives, a reality television show on Netflix, lives a life of many contradictions. She speaks to Outlook about what she calls her fabulous life and Delhi, the city that made her who she is. Outfits by Samant Chauhan @samantchauhan and Rajesh Pratap @rajeshpratapsinghworks @netflix_in #ShaliniPassi #BollywoodWives #Netflix #fabulouslivesvsbollywoodwives
Hey Shalinians 👋🏼 🩶🩶 Join me for an AMA on Reddit today! Catch me on r/FabulousLives on Nov 25th at 7:30 pm IST, and ask me anything—from my art collection to my journey on Fabulous Lives vs Bollywood Wives! #missmash #shalinipassi #shalinipassifabulouslives #netflix #reddit #redditama #shalinians
India Today magazine caught up with art curator, philanthropist, and social media sensation Shalini Passi, who’s stealing the spotlight in the latest season of Fabulous Lives vs Bollywood Wives. For the complete interview, check out the QnA in the latest issue of India Today Magazine. @shalini.passi #shalinipassi #FamousLivesvsBollywoodWives #Netflix #famous #interview #QnA #indiatodaymagazine
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
ART MUMBAI 2024: SHOWCASING SOUTH ASIAN ART AND GLOBAL PERSPECTIVES Mumbai is known as the cultural capital of the country and Art Mumbai 2024 (@artmumbaiofficial) — hosted its second edition this year — is the dawn of a significant change in the global art map. This particular fair, which took place from November 14–17 at the famous premises of Mahalaxmi Racecourse, gathered modern and contemporary art lovers with special attention to South Asia and an increasing number of global artists. Serving as a platform to showcase over 70 galleries and foundations, the event helped the public better understand the art and culture of India while also fostering growth in the market for talented artists. Image 1: Kaimurai, Unformed Form VI, 2024 (@kaimuraiofficial) Image 2: The second edition of Art Mumbai took place from November 14–17 at Mahalaxmi Racecourse Image 3: Parag Tandel, Vitamin Sea, Coastal Road Project 3. Installation view, Art Mumbai’s Sculpture Walk (@paragtandelstudio) Image 4: Divya Singh, Someone else’s memory/ A Day in the Afterlife, 2024 (@malkus.malkus) Image 5: Indu Antony, Without water how will I wash the blood off, 2024 (@induantony) Image 6: Hema Shironi, Donated Bus Stop, 2024 (@shrineempire) Image 7: Installation view of Galerie Isa’s Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 (@galerie_isa) Image 8-9: Installation view of Metamorphosis by Milaaya Embroideries (@milaayaembroideries, @milaayaartgallery) founded by Gayatri Khanna (@msgayatriks), presented by Shalini Passi’s MASH and curated by Dr. Arshiya Lokhandwala (@arshiyalokhandwala) Image 10: Shalini Passi at Ben Brown Fine Arts (@benbrownfinearts) Booth at Art Mumbai 2024 Text by Shalini Passi Image Courtesy: Art Mumbai, Parag Tandel, Divya Singh, Shrine Empire, Indu Antony, Blueprint.12, Hema Shironi, Kaimurai, Galerie Isa, Milaaya Art, and Viraj Joshi (@virajjoshiii) Find out more about Art Mumbai 2024: https://www.artmumbai.com/
#SahityaAajTak24 #shalinipassi 🩵
VARUNIKA SARAF IN CONVERSATION WITH SHALINI PASSI Dr Varunika Saraf (@varunika.saraf ) is an artist and art historian based in Hyderabad. Saraf has participated in several group shows such Makeshift Memorials, Small Revolutions, Blaffer Art Museum (2024), Sangam/Confluence, Heidelberger Kunstverein (2020), Critical Constellations, Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art, (2019), Days Without a Night, Max Mueller Bhavan,(2018), and Phantoms of Asia, Asian Art Museum (2012). She is the recipient of Asia Society’s Asia Arts Future Award (2023). In 2016, Saraf received the Amol Vadehra Art Grant. She was the Summer Research Fellow at the Getty Research Institute, Visiting Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute, Florence, NTICVA Visiting Fellow at the V&A Museum and the CWIT fellow at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge. Saraf holds a PhD and an MPhil from JNU, an MFA from the University of Hyderabad and a BFA from JNTU College of Fine Arts. In 2023, she participated in the Sharjah Biennale 15, where she received an honourable mention for her embroidered series, We, The People. Her works are currently on view at the Asia Pacific Triennial 15, Queensland Gallery of Modern Art. Saraf is represented by Chemould Prescott Road (@chemouldprescottroad ) Mumbai. Image1: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 2: Grinding watercolour in the studio Image 3: Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 4: Detail of Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 5: The Forsaken, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 50 in/ 170 x 127 cm, 2020 Image 6: Let’s Tell it Like it is, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in, 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 7: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 8: Thieves in the forest, Watercolour on Wasli, 183 x 275 cm, 2024 Image 9: Artist Varunika Saraf Read the full article on our website (Link in bio)
VARUNIKA SARAF IN CONVERSATION WITH SHALINI PASSI Dr Varunika Saraf (@varunika.saraf ) is an artist and art historian based in Hyderabad. Saraf has participated in several group shows such Makeshift Memorials, Small Revolutions, Blaffer Art Museum (2024), Sangam/Confluence, Heidelberger Kunstverein (2020), Critical Constellations, Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art, (2019), Days Without a Night, Max Mueller Bhavan,(2018), and Phantoms of Asia, Asian Art Museum (2012). She is the recipient of Asia Society’s Asia Arts Future Award (2023). In 2016, Saraf received the Amol Vadehra Art Grant. She was the Summer Research Fellow at the Getty Research Institute, Visiting Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute, Florence, NTICVA Visiting Fellow at the V&A Museum and the CWIT fellow at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge. Saraf holds a PhD and an MPhil from JNU, an MFA from the University of Hyderabad and a BFA from JNTU College of Fine Arts. In 2023, she participated in the Sharjah Biennale 15, where she received an honourable mention for her embroidered series, We, The People. Her works are currently on view at the Asia Pacific Triennial 15, Queensland Gallery of Modern Art. Saraf is represented by Chemould Prescott Road (@chemouldprescottroad ) Mumbai. Image1: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 2: Grinding watercolour in the studio Image 3: Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 4: Detail of Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 5: The Forsaken, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 50 in/ 170 x 127 cm, 2020 Image 6: Let’s Tell it Like it is, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in, 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 7: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 8: Thieves in the forest, Watercolour on Wasli, 183 x 275 cm, 2024 Image 9: Artist Varunika Saraf Read the full article on our website (Link in bio)
VARUNIKA SARAF IN CONVERSATION WITH SHALINI PASSI Dr Varunika Saraf (@varunika.saraf ) is an artist and art historian based in Hyderabad. Saraf has participated in several group shows such Makeshift Memorials, Small Revolutions, Blaffer Art Museum (2024), Sangam/Confluence, Heidelberger Kunstverein (2020), Critical Constellations, Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art, (2019), Days Without a Night, Max Mueller Bhavan,(2018), and Phantoms of Asia, Asian Art Museum (2012). She is the recipient of Asia Society’s Asia Arts Future Award (2023). In 2016, Saraf received the Amol Vadehra Art Grant. She was the Summer Research Fellow at the Getty Research Institute, Visiting Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute, Florence, NTICVA Visiting Fellow at the V&A Museum and the CWIT fellow at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge. Saraf holds a PhD and an MPhil from JNU, an MFA from the University of Hyderabad and a BFA from JNTU College of Fine Arts. In 2023, she participated in the Sharjah Biennale 15, where she received an honourable mention for her embroidered series, We, The People. Her works are currently on view at the Asia Pacific Triennial 15, Queensland Gallery of Modern Art. Saraf is represented by Chemould Prescott Road (@chemouldprescottroad ) Mumbai. Image1: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 2: Grinding watercolour in the studio Image 3: Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 4: Detail of Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 5: The Forsaken, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 50 in/ 170 x 127 cm, 2020 Image 6: Let’s Tell it Like it is, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in, 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 7: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 8: Thieves in the forest, Watercolour on Wasli, 183 x 275 cm, 2024 Image 9: Artist Varunika Saraf Read the full article on our website (Link in bio)
VARUNIKA SARAF IN CONVERSATION WITH SHALINI PASSI Dr Varunika Saraf (@varunika.saraf ) is an artist and art historian based in Hyderabad. Saraf has participated in several group shows such Makeshift Memorials, Small Revolutions, Blaffer Art Museum (2024), Sangam/Confluence, Heidelberger Kunstverein (2020), Critical Constellations, Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art, (2019), Days Without a Night, Max Mueller Bhavan,(2018), and Phantoms of Asia, Asian Art Museum (2012). She is the recipient of Asia Society’s Asia Arts Future Award (2023). In 2016, Saraf received the Amol Vadehra Art Grant. She was the Summer Research Fellow at the Getty Research Institute, Visiting Fellow at the Max-Planck Institute, Florence, NTICVA Visiting Fellow at the V&A Museum and the CWIT fellow at the Centre for South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge. Saraf holds a PhD and an MPhil from JNU, an MFA from the University of Hyderabad and a BFA from JNTU College of Fine Arts. In 2023, she participated in the Sharjah Biennale 15, where she received an honourable mention for her embroidered series, We, The People. Her works are currently on view at the Asia Pacific Triennial 15, Queensland Gallery of Modern Art. Saraf is represented by Chemould Prescott Road (@chemouldprescottroad ) Mumbai. Image1: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 2: Grinding watercolour in the studio Image 3: Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 4: Detail of Vikas Band & Co., Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in/ 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 5: The Forsaken, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 50 in/ 170 x 127 cm, 2020 Image 6: Let’s Tell it Like it is, Watercolour on Wasli backed with cotton textile, 67 x 76 in, 170 x 193 cm, 2020 Image 7: We, The People, Embroidery and Cochineal dye on cotton textile, one from a series 76 embroideries, 2018-2022 Image 8: Thieves in the forest, Watercolour on Wasli, 183 x 275 cm, 2024 Image 9: Artist Varunika Saraf Read the full article on our website (Link in bio)
