Paintings attributed to major Modernists in a recent show at the gallery of the University of London’s School of Oriental and African Studies (Soas) are facing scrutiny

At Shrine Empire gallery in New Delhi, the Dalit artist reconsiders the past of his native Kerala

This exhibition successfully traverses the terrain of art and geopolitics—an area often littered with clunkiness and earnest failure

The seven works were seized by Mumbai customs last year due to their sensitive content

Celebrating the “negative joy” of the American artist Kelley in a new Tate retrospective, a period of change in India explored at the Barbican, and a conversation about a work once owned by the pioneering woman gallerist Berthe Weill

Powerful patrons and a Global South-dominated international exhibition ensure the nation’s artists are front and centre—despite the government’s decision to not stage a show

A tour of a show of drawings by the renowned British artist, plus Bruguera discusses concerns over artist censorship in Germany in relation to the Israel-Hamas war, and a chat about an Indian painting from Howard Hodgkin’s collection

The venue will bring together photographs, works of art, political documents and more that showcase art in the country as it transitioned through independence

The billionaire Jindal family will open the exhibition venue and artist residency space in February next year

An expert on Mughal, Rajput and Deccan painting traditions, she was unafraid to address rising nationalism in state-led cultural institutions

Grounded in the political activism of the 1960s, he wove cultural history, social biography and labour politics into monumental installation art

Sources state that demands made for thousands of objects in British collections have been "significantly overstated", and that the report is "misleading"

Multi-disciplinary practitioner was inspired by the 1968 Paris demonstrations to organise artist and student group protests during Indira Gandhi's Emergency rule of 1975-77

Innovative architect was at heart of rebuilding independent India, a protégé of Le Corbusier and Louis Kahn, and winner of the Pritzker Prize and the RIBA Royal Gold Medal

The monographic show spans a 60-year career, from his beginnings in Bombay to later life in France

Indian artist has staged his first UK public commission in Somerset House's Neo-Classical courtyard

With the top level of the region's art market back in rude health, the Delhi fair is doubling down on fostering a new generation of buyers

Our pick of the latest gifts and purchases to enter institutional collections worldwide

An idiosyncratic Desert Island Discs of works, selected by 54 contributors, considers the role of “memory sites” in making sense of Indian output since 1900

From smuggled paintings to cancelled visas, the heads of the subcontinent's fairs, biennials and galleries weigh in on the ramifications of the contested border

From Kolkata to Chicago, here are 11 shows that deal with the many histories of nationhood and freedom in the subcontinent

The late British artist envisioned that his collection would be acquired by the Ashmolean Museum, which rejected the offer due to provenance concerns

Over more than 700 pages, and with a polyphony of contributors, this book charts more than 100 years of subcontinental art, from the 19th century to the present day

The gallerist's Mayfair space will host a group of dealers from South Asia, who have staged a show likened to a "mini biennial"

Exhibition Hawala is the first show at Paradise Row Projects, a one-year, not-for-profit commercial space in London

Ahead of two major UK shows, the British Indian artist discusses her new work and her role in the Black British Arts movement

Visitors to the Museum of Art and Photography in Bangalore can pose questions to a "digital twin" of the late Bombay Progressive Group painter

She will take over from Jagdip Jagpal who led the Delhi fair for three years

1932 painting of artist's close friend has been out of the public eye for over 90 years but now comes up for auction at Christie's in New York

Top Indian sculpture dealer warns against a too rigid interpretation of the 1970 Unesco Convention