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Central Culture and Tourism Minister Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat inaugurated the Taksinam exhibition at the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA). The exhibition showcased more than 250 artworks and sculptures by 150 artists together.

Central Culture and Tourism Minister Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat inaugurated the special art exhibition titled “Takshanam” at the National Modern Art Museum. The festival showcased over 250 sculptures and artworks by 150 artists from across the country, engaging audiences with the diverse forms of Indian craft art.

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Central Culture and Tourism Minister Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat inaugurated the Taksinam exhibition at the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA). The exhibition showcased more than 250 artworks and sculptures by 150 artists together.

Friday, 16 October 2026, witnessed a historic and cultural event at the National Gallery of Modern Art (NGMA). Central Minister of Culture and Tourism Shri Gajendra Singh Shekhawat officially inaugurated the massive art exhibition titled “Takshanam.” The exhibition is proving to be a new milestone in Indian sculpture and contemporary art, showcasing over 250 artworks and sculptures by 150 talented artists from India and abroad under one roof.

During the opening ceremony, the minister emphasized the importance of art, stating that art is the soul of society and that exhibitions like “Takshanam” provide a platform for young artists to display their talent. He explained that the purpose of the exhibition is not merely to display artworks but to allow audiences to experience the unique confluence of Indian craft traditions and modern art. The museum director noted that the selected pieces are created from various materials such as stone, iron, wood, clay, and mixed media, symbolizing the diverse technical skill and imagination of the artists.

The “Takshanam” exhibition includes not only samples of traditional sculpture but also deeply explores contemporary art experiments. Some of the more than 250 displayed works have stirred audiences, as they highlight social issues, the environment, religious diversity, and human emotions from different perspectives. Minister Shekhawat specifically praised the artists who have worked to protect and promote culture through their art.

The ceremony also saw participation from other officials of the culture department, senior art critics, scholars, and a large number of art enthusiasts. During the exhibition, artists shared the processes and emotions behind their works, giving audiences an opportunity to understand art on a deeper level. NGMA officials stated that the “Takshanam” exhibition will remain open to the public for several more weeks, allowing as many people as possible to enjoy this art festival.

Experts believe that this exhibition will be highly inspiring for the Indian art landscape. It will not only encourage competition among artists but also strengthen the resolve to bring art to the masses. The minister assured that the government will undertake more such initiatives to advance Indian art and tradition, ensuring that our rich cultural heritage is preserved for future generations.

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