Turbulence and Tranquillity

Acrylic on canvas

24 inches by 24 inches

This abstract painting tells the intimate story of a woman’s journey into motherhood—a passage that begins with joy and expectation, and meets a storm of sorrow when her child is born with disabilities. Through a surreal landscape of faceless figures, broken flowers, and cascading tears, the painting captures the quiet unraveling of her spirit. But in the golden hue of an angel, hope emerges—not to erase the pain, but to illuminate it with compassion. The angel becomes a silent presence of strength, guiding her toward acceptance, reminding her that even amidst sorrows, beauty and love endure. Butterflies drift through the chaos, and rivers carry grief gently onward. This work holds space for both the ache and the grace of motherhood—the turbulence of shattered expectations, and the tranquillity found in resilience.

Memories of Shimul flowers

Acrylic on Canvas

24 by 24

Memories of Shimul is inspired by my memories of the brilliant red Shimul blossoms that marked the changing seasons in Assam. The birds disappearing into the flowers suggest life, movement, and the intimate connection between nature and memory. Through the contrast of the vivid red blooms against the blue sky, I wanted to capture not only the beauty of the tree, but also the feeling of a place that continues to live within me.

Place of Creation


Medium : oil on canvas
Size: 24 by 24
Artist Statement:
This painting is a tribute to the sacred chaos of an artist’s studio—a place where the ordinary becomes alchemical. Here, scattered tools and color-stained surfaces are not signs of disorder, but quiet witnesses to imagination at work.
A Place of Creation is not about what’s complete, but what’s becoming. It honors the silent mess of making—the sacred clutter where thought dissolves into feeling, and feeling into form.
This is where art begins—not in perfection, but in presence.

Perception

Perception 

Medium:oil on box canvas

Size: 36 inches by 24 inches

Year: 2025

Artist Statement:

A table floats where it should not—in the quiet vastness of space, among flowers, butterflies, and clouds. It is both still life and question.

This painting reflects how perception shapes reality. What we see may not be what is, but what the mind allows. In this weightless moment, the familiar becomes strange, and the strange, beautifully true.