An interactive exhibition tracing endangered languages, draping traditions, and harvest festivals from Northeast India, presented through soundscapes, textile displays, and seasonal rituals.
Treating space itself as a storyteller, the exhibition is a collection of decentralised pavillions, each interacting with pertinent dialogues like responsible tourism, conservation, and circularity.
Witness the creation of a Sand Mandala—a representation of ‘Compassion’ and an ancient, sacred tradition, rarely shared outside the monastery due to its profound spiritual significance.
An interactive, multi-sensory installation crafted from recycled fabrics and materials, using light and reflections to evoke the magic and beauty of Meghalaya’s living root bridges.
Helmets for India extends its vision through a travelling exhibition housed within a custom-designed container, a mobile space that reflects the movement and materiality of the roads it travels. The exhibition looks at how design and engineering can coexist with empathy and expression.
An installation exploring circularity through Himalayan materials — drawing on indigenous knowledge along with industrial design to reveal the gaps created by human intervention, while reimagining tradition as a foundation for contemporary production and future-making.
An interactive exhibit showcasing the latest innovations in sustainable and advanced materials. Explore how science and creativity converge to shape the future of design, innovation, and responsible material use.
Crafted from every part of a dismantled Royal Enfield motorcycle, this striking sculpture-memorial reflects a world abruptly transformed, urging collective care and responsibility for the fragile worlds we inhabit.
The Right to Be Seen reframes the passport photo as a canvas of self-expression. Artisans from across the Himalayan region interpret their own faces through their craft, revealing who they are beyond what they make. This collection celebrates their origins, histories and traditions—unmasking anonymity to let each maker be seen, recognised, and remembered as a custodian of legacy and lived experience.
The Fifth Gesture is an evocative exploration of faith, protection, prayer and the quiet power of human ritual–gestures that belong to the human condition and bind us together. Crafted in collaboration with the Jomchi Community in Darcha, this exhibition translates research into form—where craft, functionality and symbolism intertwine to reflect how prayer becomes a language of resilience.
Twelve artists from across India come together to explore the helmet as a vessel of meaning in which the everyday object becomes a collectible. Artists employ the languages of craft, design, and contemporary art to transform the helmet into an aesthetic statement. Each Art Helmet carries traces of its maker’s imagination, yet together they map a shared terrain: where safety is intertwined with identity.
Custom artwork for the electric bike prototype narrates mythical snow leopard stories inspired by traditional Thangka paintings and the landscape of Ladakh.
The culminating exhibition of the second cohort of the Fellowship (2024–25), presented by the Foundation for Indian Contemporary Art (FICA) in collaboration with Royal Enfield, featuring a series of artistic projects rooted in the lived experiences and contexts of the Himalayan region.
A living installation inspired by sacred groves, inviting reflection on balance, belonging, and our journey back to reverence through nature.
Rooted in Kashmir’s rich artistic heritage, sakhta—the traditional craft of creating papier-mâché moulds—is an important, yet fading art form. This interactive exhibition showcases the work of the SakhtaSaaz Collective, a cooperative in Srinagar dedicated to reviving and reimagining this historic practice for a new generation.
A custom build that channels the spirit of the Snow Leopard, a solitary keystone species. With a form as seamless as fresh snow and rosettes like the rocky outcrops of the Himalayas, this machine performs with powerful, balanced agility. It doesn't just move; it stalks, it flows, and dominates its environment—a vivid reflection of the ecosystem it represents.
