An art piece from the exhibition  
Lifestyle

Siddhivinayaka: Where devotion meets design

The exhibition opens on December 19 at Kadambari Gallery, DakshinaChitra Heritage Museum.

DT NEXT Bureau

Artist Harshini Kishan’s upcoming exhibition, Siddhivinayaka, is a vibrant homage to the divine, where art becomes a medium of prayer, celebration, and cultural storytelling.

 The show brings together traditional Indian motifs, sacred symbolism, and expressive abstraction to create a space that feels both meditative and electrifying. Through this exhibition, Kishan invites viewers to reflect on the intersection of devotion and design.

“In Siddhivinayaka, I explore the meeting point of devotion and design. Each piece is an invocation, whether through the intricate patterns of a wall hanging or the chaotic vibrancy of abstract linework. Art is a way to invite blessings, tell stories, and create spaces that resonate with energy and emotion. I work with materials that speak to both tradition and experimentation fabric, pigment, metal, and thread -layering them to build visual prayers. I aim to create art that feels familiar yet fresh, sacred yet spontaneous,” says Harshini.

Her first solo exhibition, Siddhivinayaka, is also a tribute to her mother’s birthplace and her own spiritual connection to Mumbai’s vibrant Ganesh Chaturthi festival. The exhibition opens on December 19 at Kadambari Gallery, DakshinaChitra Heritage Museum.

Eight Tamil Nadu engineering students killed as car rams into parked lorry in Keralam’s Thrissur

DVAC raids premises linked to KN Nehru, brother Ravichandran

34-yr marriage, 16 in separation: Madras HC grants divorce to couple

Year-long celebration: University of Madras to mark 170 years of legacy

Enforcement Directorate arrests two in crypto fraud

SCROLL FOR NEXT