Mandeep Raikhy's touring work, inspired by the prehistoric statue Dancing Girl, considers how the past is wielded in the present
This exhibition successfully traverses the terrain of art and geopolitics—an area often littered with clunkiness and earnest failure
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
Plus, the challenges facing the Old Master market and a lithograph by Honoré Daumier
The Ram temple in Ayodhya, consecrated next week, has been the subject of a long and deadly campaign by Hindu nationalist groups
The site-specific show addresses the ecological crisis facing the Indian region of Ladakh—and, subtly, the politics behind it
The firing of a curator for making critical statements against the museum's founder has prompted a long-overdue debate within the art world
A number of the Indian capital's major cultural institutions, including the National Museum, will be rehoused
The ruling BJP has been accused by a rival party of "selling off Delhi's history" following new licensing around historic structures in the capital
The London-based artist's Turbine Bagh project shines light on human rights abuses across South Asia
Paramilitary forces deployed after local police fail to protect the religious shrine
Ahead of two major UK shows, the British Indian artist discusses her new work and her role in the Black British Arts movement
Many are questioning how Prime Minister Narendra Modi can justify his "vanity project" as hospitals are overwhelmed with patients
The demolition has been praised by high-profile Hindutva leaders
Plus, India reconstructs its history and Navid Nuur on Walter de Maria
The Trolley Times combines activist strategy with hidden voices from the Indian farmers' protest
Politicians and cultural leaders have questioned the use of state funds for prime minister's "vanity project" during Covid-19 crisis
The museum, located in Agra, will show art, jewellery and fashion of the Mughal Empire
Tyler Street Artist had painted the names of pro-government public figures onto a road for a collaborative public shaming project
The work, which was painted live at the event, featured Urdu calligraphy and images of women in hijabs
Director Jagdip Jagpal says the fair is proud to remain regional while dealers double down on "Indian taste"
Dealers and fair organisers advocate for "freedom of expression" though many worry dissent could prompt retaliation from the government