‘Vriddhi’ Art Exhibition Concludes in Chanakyapuri
Naman Art Foundation’s three-day exhibition showcased emerging, economically disadvantaged and differently-abled artists
- ‘Vriddhi – Season-4’ concluded after a three-day exhibition in Chanakyapuri.
- More than 100 artworks were showcased by artists from across India.
- Around 60% of participating artists were from economically weaker sections.
- Differently-abled artists also featured in the national-level exhibition.
Dr Kumar Rakesh
New Delhi, 30th Sept: The three-day ‘Vriddhi – Group Art Exhibition Season-4’, organised by the Naman Art Foundation, concluded successfully at the Civil Services Officers’ Institute on Vinay Marg in Chanakyapuri, New Delhi.
Held from September 26 to 28, the exhibition attracted art enthusiasts and showcased more than 100 artworks by selected artists from across the country. The event was organised under the leadership of Sarita Naman, Founder of Naman Art Foundation, with the stated objective of providing a national platform to talented artists who often lack access to major exhibition spaces.

According to the organisers, around 60 per cent of the participating artists belonged to economically weaker sections. The exhibition also featured works by differently-abled artists, bringing together diverse artistic voices on a common platform.
Over 100 artworks displayed
The exhibition presented works by more than 20 selected artists, with the organisers also stating that over 30 artists were associated with the larger showcase. The artworks covered varied themes, including spirituality, devotion and nature.
Several paintings inspired by Bhakti traditions drew visitors’ attention. Works depicting nature also emerged as a notable attraction, including a painting featuring a kumudini flower covered with droplets of water, created by senior artist Sarita Naman.
The exhibition offered visitors an opportunity to engage with works rooted in personal experiences, cultural themes and observations of nature.
Former MPs attend closing programme
Former MPs Dr Udit Raj and Mool Chand Meena attended the programme as chief guests and encouraged the participating artists. They emphasised the role of art in bringing social and national issues into public discussion.
Among the distinguished guests were Advocate Rajiv Tomar, state president of the Rashtriya Lok Dal; Dr Kumar Rakesh, senior journalist and Pro Vice-Chancellor of Panchgavya Vidyapeetham Gurukul University; senior journalist Ritesh Singh; and Roop Chand, a senior artist and recipient of a President’s Award.
Other guests included Ashwani Kumar, Anurag Kumar, Dr Samar Singh Rajput, Dr Seerat Bhatt, Rajesh Mahajan and Siddharth Berry, among others.
Platform for emerging talent
The foundation’s initiative focuses on identifying and providing opportunities to artists who may not otherwise have access to national-level platforms.
The exhibition was supported by team members including Arvind Vats of Delhi Police, Aditya Rajput and Vinod Kumar, whose contribution was acknowledged by the organisers.
At the conclusion of the exhibition, Sarita Naman thanked the participating artists, guests and visitors for their support and said the Naman Art Foundation would continue its efforts to promote talented artists from economically disadvantaged backgrounds.
Team member Arvind Vats said, “Art is the mirror of society and such events give society a new direction.”

The conclusion of ‘Vriddhi – Season-4’ marked another initiative by the Naman Art Foundation to bring diverse artistic talent to a wider audience in the national capital.