Meditation Space Wall Art

Meditation Space — 10 museum-grade prints sized and toned for the room. Paro Taktsang — the Tiger's Nest — is Bhutan's best-known monastery, built around a cave associated with Guru Rinpoche and reached by a trail that climbs roughly 900 metres from the valley floor. Lungta prayer flags carry mantras and blessings on the wind in Tibetan Buddhist tradition; the five colours represent sky, air, fire, water, and earth. Tantrik is one of five historically distinct Madhubani styles — alongside Bharni, Kachni, Godna, and Kohbar — traditionally associated with Brahmin women painters in the Mithila region and characterised by esoteric deities, yantras, and sacred geometry rather than daily-life narrative. Kali (Mahakali, Adishakti) appears in tantric Mithila panels as symbolic face, full figure, or yantra-centred diagram — especially around Kali Puja and Navratri when Shakti imagery guards household walls. Tantrik — from Tantra's ritual and yantra tradition — is one of five recognised Madhubani styles alongside Bharni, Kachni, Godna, and Kohbar, distinguished by sacred geometry, interlocking triangles, bindu-centred mandalas, and esoteric deity iconography rather than garden narrative or tattoo stipple. Navagraha — the nine celestial grahas Surya, Chandra, Mangala, Budha, Brihaspati, Shukra, Shani, Rahu, and Ketu — appear in Mithila Aripana floor art, Kohbar wedding walls, and temple folk panels as blessings from sun, moon, and planetary powers; Creative Mithila and village ritual documentation note their presence during Vat Savitri, Madhushravani, and post-wedding ceremonies alongside Surya and Chandrama.

Updated 14 Jun 2026