In the vibrant intersection of heritage and innovation stand Arundhati Dey and Prosenjit Saha—two remarkable visual artists whose journeys began in the prestigious corridors of the Government College of Art & Craft, Calcutta. Their creative evolution spans across disciplines—mural art, frescoes, abstract expressionism, folk traditions, and conceptual design—woven seamlessly with spiritual inquiry and cultural symbolism. After relocating to Delhi, they transformed their artistic vision into a full-fledged creative studio, executing projects for ministries, metros, and galleries, while staying rooted in the storytelling traditions of Indian art.

Arundhati’s work reflects the soulful elegance of Banarasi sarees, turning motifs into meaningful meditations on Indian identity, while Prosenjit’s explorations into philosophy, society, and mythology result in layered visual narratives that provoke thought and stir emotion. Together, they represent a rare partnership of intellect and intuition, technique and tradition, art and purpose. In this exclusive conversation, they open up about their inspirations, philosophies, and what it truly means to be artists in today’s ever-evolving cultural landscape.

Read on as we share an intriguing and inspiring conversation between the artists and editor Farvi Wadhwa, where the duo opens up about their creative process, cultural influences and the deeper meanings behind their most compelling works. From their early days in Calcutta to building a thriving design studio, this interview promises a journey through stories, symbolism, and the soul of Indian art.