RangSa emblem: a serif R framed by lotus and two peacocksRangSaBringing Colours of Heritage

Art Forms

Rooms of the haveli

Every art form here is a living tradition. We keep the grammar intact and only change how you meet it.

Explore Our Art

Step inside the haveli

Three doorways, three art forms. Choose a room and see what is being made inside.

Uttarakhand

Aipan

In the hill homes of Kumaon, women draw Aipan on floors and doorways with rice paste on red ochre — grids, dots and lotuses that mark every welcome, every festival, every beginning. The geometry looks strict, but it is really a language of good wishes.

Geometric stories drawn from the traditional art of Uttarakhand.

Pan-Indian

Mandala

A mandala begins at a single point and grows outward in patient circles. Drawn for centuries as a meditation, it asks for nothing but attention — which is exactly why it feels so good to draw one at the end of a long day.

Ancient patterns transformed into a mindful creative experience.

Madhya Pradesh

Gond

Gond artists of central India fill deer, birds and trees with dots and dashes until the whole surface hums. Every painting is a story passed down by song first and brush second — a forest remembered in pattern.

Bring the rhythm of Gond storytelling into your own hands.