Madhuroop

At Madhuroop, we create the future by
celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art.

This beautiful painting depicts the wedding of Ram and Sita. The divine couple are considered the ideal groom and bride - a true match of souls. Vibrant colors add radiance and grace to this painting.

At Madhuroop, we create the future by celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art.

Krishna and Radha" - The eternal love of Krishna and Radha has inspired many paintings as radiant as this one. Peacocks, symbols of love, surround the beautiful couple as they rest under a tree. Made in Bharni style with acrylic paint on handmade paper.

At Madhuroop, we create the future by celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art.

"Ardhnarishvar" - the Lord as a union of male and female. When the gods requested Shiva to produce a male heir, He merged with his wife Parvati to create Ardhnarishvar, who is half man and half woman. This vibrant painting depicts them in their most traditional form- one half woman and one half man.

At Madhuroop we create the future by celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art.
Animals are a common feature in Madhubani art. Peacocks represent grace and beauty, while parrots represent love and harmony. Cows represent divinity and prosperity. These art styles are an exquisite blend of Kachni and Bharni. Vibrant colors add radiance to the pieces.

"Har rang kuch kehta hai...uss ghar mein kaun rehta hai."
At Madhuroop, we craft the future by celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art. The artist welcomed Krishna ji into her home in 2020 with the help of her daughter. This style of painting is called Bharni (meaning 'filled'). It is made directly on the wall, just like traditional Mithila art was painted on mud walls of the houses! ❤️

At Madhuroop, we craft the future by celebrating the past. Discover the beautiful world of Mithila art. This incredibly detailed and eye-catching painting is a form of Madhubani art known as Kohbar. Kohbar literally means “the bride’s room” and originated 2500 years ago in Janakpur, where it is still practiced. This exquisite piece is made on silk fabric with the traditional bridal color of red. It was made thirty years ago and yet has not lost any of its radiance.