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Divine & Spiritual Mehndi Designs in Delhi

byAshok Mehandi ArtTravels across Delhi NCR; Visit studio in Pitampura, DelhiStarts from250 Per HandView full gallery

I believe mehndi should carry blessings. From intricate Ram Mandir replicas to serene portraits of deities, I draw these spiritual designs with the precision and devotion they deserve.

A time-lapse of me creating a Ram Mandir design with 'Jai Shri Ram' written in Devanagari script. This is a deeply spiritual design that I draw with great care and devotion for my clients.

This video shows the creation of a Kedarnath temple design, a sacred pilgrimage site. It's a powerful and meaningful piece of art for those who hold deep reverence for Lord Shiva.

Watch as I draw a detailed portrait of Lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles. Having Ganpati Bappa as part of the bridal mehndi is a popular way to invite blessings and good fortune.

This unique design features a Shivling and Trishul on the palm, surrounded by other auspicious symbols like the Swastika and Kalash. The wristband shows a procession of elephants, adding a regal touch.

A beautiful portrait of a woman performing a puja to a Shivling under a tree. This narrative design captures a moment of devotion and is a unique way to express faith through mehndi.

A full-arm design that combines spiritual and architectural art. It features a detailed portrait of Lord Krishna playing the flute, set below a beautifully drawn palace dome motif.

A simple and elegant design featuring 'Radhe Krishna' in Hindi script, intertwined with a flute and a peacock feather. This is a beautiful choice for festivals or for anyone wanting a touch of divine love.

A modern and colorful take on the Radhe Krishna theme. The names are written in black and red henna, set against two peacock feathers, creating a striking design on the back of the hand.

About Divine & Spiritual Art

When I draw a deity or temple motif, I focus on the balance between the fine lines of the architecture and the overall flow of the design on your hand. It is not just about the picture; it is about how the figure sits on your palm to ensure it looks clear once the henna stains dark.

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