In the aftermath of India's independence, a group of artists in Bombay dared to defy traditional norms and established the Progressive Artists' Group (PAG) in 1947. This collective, including visionaries like M.F. Husain, F.N. Souza, and S.H. Raza, sought to create a new artistic language that embraced modernism while reflecting India's rich cultural heritage. Their bold and experimental works challenged conventions, inspiring future generations and leaving an indelible mark on the Indian art landscape. Discover the story of PAG's rebellion on canvas and its enduring legacy in shaping contemporary Indian art.
Continue Reading