Collection: Indian Art Paintings

Indian traditional paintings are renowned for their diverse use of bold colours, unorthodox patterns, and a ‘creative factor’ that changes from style to style. For example, Madhubani paintings are known for their intricate designs, while the Warli paintings are known for their stick figures.

At Satguru’s you can choose from our beautiful ancient Indian paintings and modern Indian painting collection, which includes different art styles and landscapes. These paintings are perfect for:

• Wedding gift
• Housewarming gift
• Corporate gift
• Living room decor

In the living room, these Indian culture paintings can be a focal point that exudes a lively vibe.

In corporate offices, these paintings can boost creative productivity and reduce stress by creating a lively environment. 

As gifts, these paintings will give you the title of the best gift-giver.

Traditional and Contemporary Indian Artworks

India has been a land of art for a long long time. Evidence of Indian art dates back approximately 30,000 years, meaning, when you buy an Indian art painting, you are buying a part of our rich culture and history. 

Over the years, our traditional paintings have since evolved through Mughal and then Western influence. The Indian traditional painting collection by Satguru’s is a mix of both traditional and contemporary Indian artwork. 

In the era of AI, our aim is to sell authentic paintings made by talented Indian artists that pour their heart and soul into their work, rather than a 5-line prompt.

Best Selling Indian Traditional Paintings by Satguru’s

Rich Heritage & Cultural Depth

Each Indian painting style including Madhubani, Pattachitra, Warli, or Miniature carries centuries of tradition, offering a glimpse into India’s vibrant history and folklore.

Handcrafted & Unique 

Unlike mass-produced prints, our Indian home wall paintings are made by Indian artists who are experts and knowledgeable in the field of art. 

Symbolic & Story-Driven

Indian tribal art paintings often depict mythology, nature, festivals, and daily life, adding layers of meaning and stories to your walls.

Versatile Aesthetics

From earthy tones of Warli to the gold-embellished Tanjore art, Indian house paintings complement modern, rustic, traditional, and eclectic interiors beautifully.

FAQs About Indian Painting

What is Indian traditional painting?

Traditional painting refers to art forms that have been practiced in India for centuries, often passed down through generations. These paintings are deeply rooted in the country’s culture, religion, and folklore, using natural colors, handmade tools, and unique techniques. Some popular traditional styles include:

• Madhubani (Bihar)
• Pattachitra (Odisha & Bengal)
• Warli (Maharashtra)
• Miniature paintings (Mughal, Rajput, Pahari)
• Tanjore paintings (Tamil Nadu) Each style reflects the region's heritage, mythology, and nature.

Why is India famous for painting?

Indian paintings have a long and interesting history which can be seen in their diverse styles and depictions. Here are a few reasons that make these paintings popular:

• Diverse styles across regions, each with distinct colours, themes, and techniques.
• Rich storytelling in an art form that depicts mythology, epics (Ramayana, Mahabharata), nature, festivals, and social life.
• Indian paintings can be used to improve the visual appeal of both modern and traditional home interiors.

What is the oldest painting in India?

The Bhimbetka Rock Shelters in Madhya Pradesh house the oldest known paintings in India, dating back to the Mesolithic Age (around 30,000 years ago). These cave paintings depict hunting scenes, animals, human figures, and everyday life. Moreover, these paintings were created using natural colours that showcase early human creativity in the form of art.

How many styles of painting are there?

India boasts more than 15 major traditional painting styles, each unique to a region or community. Some prominent styles include:

• Madhubani (Bihar)
• Pattachitra (Odisha & Bengal)
• Warli (Maharashtra)
• Miniature Paintings (Mughal, Rajput, Pahari, Deccan)
• Tanjore (Tamil Nadu)
• Kalamkari (Andhra Pradesh)
• Phad (Rajasthan)
• Gond (Madhya Pradesh)
• Kalighat (Bengal)