Sarla Chandra
is a meditative artist whose body of work spans six decades. For her, painting is a form of meditation where her brush generates energy, drawing inspiration from nature, philosophy, and spiritual traditions.
She has participated in more than 50 solo exhibitions and 40 group shows worldwide. Her works are held in collections including the Museum of Sacred Art Brussels, MAP Bangalore, and Salarjung Museum.
Her acclaimed series include Ashwatha: The Tree of Life and Panchtatva: The Five Elements.
is a meditative artist whose body of work spans six decades. For her, painting is a form of meditation where her brush generates energy, drawing inspiration from nature, philosophy, and spiritual traditions.
She has participated in more than 50 solo exhibitions and 40 group shows worldwide. Her works are held in collections including the Museum of Sacred Art Brussels, MAP Bangalore, and Salarjung Museum.
Her acclaimed series include Ashwatha: The Tree of Life and Panchtatva: The Five Elements.
Sarla Chandra
Delhi | Fine Artist
Journey
Born in 1943, Sarla studied science but her fascination with Indian philosophy, mythology, and scriptures manifested onto her canvas over the years.
She has experimented across oils, acrylics, watercolors, etchings, and lithographs, developing a bold and experimental practice over six decades.
Style
Sarla's work draws from spiritual traditions including Buddhism, Hinduism, Sufism, and Christianity. Each painting pulsates with prana, the life-giving force, creating a spiritual experience for the viewer.
She uses unique techniques including bhojpatra (parchment), repousse (metal embossing), and varakh (gold and silver foil), reviving ancient methods with contemporary resonance. Her themes explore sacred art inspired by Indian epics and scriptures.
Journey
Born in 1943, Sarla studied science but her fascination with Indian philosophy, mythology, and scriptures manifested onto her canvas over the years.
She has experimented across oils, acrylics, watercolors, etchings, and lithographs, developing a bold and experimental practice over six decades.
Sarla Chandra
Delhi | Fine Artist
Style
Sarla's work draws from spiritual traditions including Buddhism, Hinduism, Sufism, and Christianity. Each painting pulsates with prana, the life-giving force, creating a spiritual experience for the viewer.
She uses unique techniques including bhojpatra (parchment), repousse (metal embossing), and varakh (gold and silver foil), reviving ancient methods with contemporary resonance. Her themes explore sacred art inspired by Indian epics and scriptures.
