India, May 5 -- The language of Indian art has evolved massively from the time of the Progressives and Modernists to the contemporary canvases. Mapping this path is an ongoing group exhibition, Echoes of Past and Future. Attempting to open a dialogue between generations of Indian art, the exhibition displays 48 artworks, including paintings and sculptures. These comprise Anjolie Ela Menon's enigmatic figures, Manu Parekh's vibrant landscapes and Himmat Shah's sculptures. "By presenting works of masters alongside those of later artists, the exhibition reflects both continuity and evolution in artistic expression, offering viewers an opportunity to experience a rich artistic legacy that continues to influence contemporary practice," says Sumit Thakur, founder, Divine Art Gallery. Adding to this curated view is a selection of contemporary voices of artists such as Ashok Bhowmick and Bhaskar Rao. Their varied approaches, energies, and expressions continue to shape an ever-expanding visual narrative of Indian art's landscape. HTC...