India, Aug. 9 -- Ajooni, an exhibition of contemporary Gurmukhi calligraphy by mother-daughter duo of Kamaljeet Kaur and Sehaj Kaur, is a heartwarming collaboration that celebrates the rich cultural heritage of Punjab. This unique blend of creativity and tradition showcases the duo's passion for preserving and promoting Punjabi culture. The main highlight of the exhibition, which was opened for public on Friday at the gallery of Punjab Kala Bhawan in Chandigarh's Sector 16, is a stunning 5ftx7ft painting Painti Akhri, featuring the 35 alphabets of Gurmukhi. By combining their skills and perspectives, the artists aim to inspire the next generation to appreciate and carry forward the legacy of Punjabi art and culture. For Kamaljeet, a postgraduate in clothing and textiles, calligraphy is a holistic practice that connects the heart, head, and hand, requiring balance, energy, and vitality in every stroke. "These artworks serve as a source of inspiration and guidance in daily life, supporting and strengthening the spiritual edifice of faith," she says. Sehaj's art, too, is deeply rooted in Punjab's rich cultural heritage. Her artistic repertoire also includes tributes to renowned Punjabi poets, reflecting her love for poetry and the region's literary legacy. Through her work, Sehaj hopes to ignite a sense of pride and ownership among the youth, encouraging them to explore and celebrate Gurmukhi. htc...