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Portraits of Gurus, Saints and Spiritual Masters

byRaajan MaluujaShips across India; Visit Art Studio in Paschim Vihar, DelhiStarts from5,500 per boxView full gallery

Capturing the divine essence, wisdom, and legacy of spiritual masters on canvas. A meditative tribute to those who guide us.

A portrait I was commissioned to paint for the Shri Mohan Jagdishwar Ashram in Haridwar. Capturing the serene and enlightened presence of a spiritual guru is a deeply meditative experience.

Another portrait created for the ashram in Haridwar, this one depicting two revered gurus together. My goal was to show the spiritual bond and shared wisdom between them.

A portrait of a revered Swami, painted with a garland of flowers. This piece was commissioned for the Shri Mohan Jagdishwar Ashram and is a tribute to his spiritual legacy.

A painting of a spiritual master for the Haridwar ashram, shown in a posture of blessing. It is my privilege to create art that honors such great souls.

Standing beside my life-sized portrait of Swami Ramdev. It was an honor to paint such a prominent figure in the world of yoga and spirituality.

A portrait of Acharya Balkrishna, a close associate of Swami Ramdev. This painting was created to honor his contributions to Ayurveda and Indian traditions.

Srila Prabhupada taught that art can be a form of devotional service. This video, featuring my portrait of him, is a tribute to his teachings that inspire me to dedicate my art to Krishna.

A news feature covering the paintings I created for Mahamandaleshwar Shri Divyanand Giri Ji's ashram in Haridwar. It highlights how my art is being used to beautify sacred spaces.

A newspaper article from Dainik Jagran covering my meeting with Swami Divyanand Maharaj and the portraits I created for his ashram.

A news clipping detailing the various portraits of spiritual leaders I painted, including Swami Vivekananda, and how they were received by the ashram.

About Portraits of Gurus, Saints & Patrons

Painting a spiritual master requires more than technical skill, it demands sadhana. When I work on these portraits, I spend time understanding the guru's teachings and the atmosphere of their ashram. The goal is to capture that specific energy and the 'bhav' in their eyes, so that when you look at the portrait, you feel the presence of the master as if they were sitting right there in front of you.

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