Exhibitions & Recognition: My Ceramic Journey

Exhibiting isn't just about display. When I showed at 'The Call of the Mirror' at Travancore Palace, it forced me to see my own work through a stranger's eyes. It is a different kind of pressure compared to the quiet of my Delhi studio, but it pushes me to refine the stories I tell through clay.

Exhibiting my work is a strange, necessary process. In the studio, it is just me, the wheel, and the clay—a private dance. When a piece goes to an exhibition like 'The Call of the Mirror' at Travancore Palace, that privacy is broken.

People walk by, they look at a 'Human Jar' or a sculptural piece, and they bring their own stories to it. They see things I did not even intend. This is why I participate. It is not for the accolades, though I am grateful for them. It is for the conversation. Seeing my ceramic work placed alongside other artists forces me to defend my choices, rethink my glazing techniques, and constantly push my limits.

For collectors, these exhibition pieces represent a specific moment in my journey. Whether it is the bold, feminine lines of my 'Erotic Cups' or the quiet, meditative form of a Moon Jar, these works are designed to challenge the space they occupy. If you are interested in a commission that shares this same spirit, let’s talk. I enjoy creating custom pieces that start conversations.