Milaaya Art Gallery brings together artists whose practices stretch across myth, memory, and modernity -weaving worlds that are deeply personal yet universally resonant. Ranbir Kaleka’s- The Blank Letter dissolves the line between dream and reality, while Nikhil Chopra’s Goa and Gulmarg turn landscapes into living memory. Seema Kohli’s Between Heaven and Earth opens a space between the cosmic and the human, and Waswo X. Waswo’s A Day in Paradise reframes beauty and intimacy with wit and tenderness. Jagannath Panda’s Arch of Metropolis questions the city as a site of aspiration and burden, Shaurya Kumar’s reconstructed deities collapse centuries of art history into the present, and Rekha Rodwittiya’s Home is where our heart is grounds us in belonging and care. This exhibition is a journey across thresholds- between heaven and earth, myth and metropolis, past and present-offering viewers a space where imagination and lived experience converge.

A Rare Collaboration- K. K. Hebbar
Milaaya Art Gallery, in collaboration with the K.K. Hebbar Gallery and Art Centre, is proud to present an extraordinary reimagining of the works of K.K. Hebbar, one of India’s most celebrated modern masters. Hebbar’s art, known for its fluid lines and profound connection to human life and nature, has now been translated into the timeless language of hand embroidery. This collaboration brings together the strength of modern Indian art with the intricacy of traditional craft- two worlds that rarely meet but when they do, they create something truly transformative. Every embroidered artwork is not just a reproduction, but a new interpretation-where Hebbar’s rhythm of line becomes thread, his sense of movement finds texture, and his spirit of modernism breathes through the hands of artisans. The result is a body of work that feels both deeply familiar and entirely new, inviting the audience to experience Hebbar’s vision in a tactile, intimate way. This collaboration is more than an artistic exercise, it is a meeting of legacies: Hebbar’s pioneering modernism and India’s enduring craft traditions, together opening fresh conversations about how we see, feel, and preserve art for generations to come.