India, May 9 -- Art lovers in the city can check out an ongoing exhibition, which features works by 150 women artists from across India. Titled Nabha Sparsh: Indian Women Printmakers, the exhibition has been organised by the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA) in collaboration with the Ministry of Culture, Government of India. Speaking about the challenges of printmaking, which still hasn't received the same recognition as painting or sculpture, artist Vishaka Apte, who is displaying her work at the exhibition, says, "Though printmaking mediums are pleasurable to work with and the visuals they create are unique, they are time consuming and laborious. You need a studio with equipment such as press, rollers, etc. The good part is that the number of community printmaking studios has increased over the years. Also, the number of printmakers working in the art field and the opportunities for them have also increased." The exhibition features printmaking techniques, including lithographs, etchings, aquatints, engravings and screen prints. Some of the artists displaying their works include Anupam Sud, Rini Dhumal, Lalitha Lajmi, Naina Dalal, Jaya Appasamy, Shobha Broota and Kanchan Chander, among others. "As a printmaker, I am moved by the transformative power of the medium. The exhibited works not only demonstrate technical mastery, but also convey rich narratives and emotional content, reflecting the artists' personal and cultural experiences," says Sanjeev Kishor Goutam, artist and director general of the NGMA....