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Writer, Painter, and Art Critic
Shiladitya Sarkar is a writer, painter, and art critic based in Mumbai.
His previous books include Thirst of a Minstrel, Abstract Reality, and Day’s End Stories: Life After Sundown in Small-Town India, an anthology where he is one of the featured writers.
He has contributed essays on art, politics, and culture to leading publications, including the Times of India, The Telegraph, The Indian Express, Art India, Art Affairs, The Hindu, and The Statesman.
His monograph on contemporary Indian art was published by the University of South Asia Studies, Austin, Texas, USA.
Sarkar has also served as an assistant editor for Art India and as a consulting editor for Art Journal.
He has exhibited his work in a number of solo and group shows in the United Kingdom, Singapore, Hong Kong, the USA, South Korea, the West Indies, and various private and public galleries across India. He also participated in several workshops, such as at the Austin Art Fair in Texas, USA, the India Art Summit, and the Kochi Biennale.
He is an invited faculty member at the Film and Television Institute of India (FTII), Pune, and the Satyajit Ray Film and Television Institute of India (SRFTI), Kolkata, where he lectures on various topics in the fields of literature, art, and culture.








When it comes to Shiladitya Sarkar, there is more to look and feel than there is to say—hence the rather apt title to his recent works of art, Implicit Conversations.
Intermission at Bass Concert Hall got a lot more interesting last month when Kala Fine Art filled the building with 80 large pieces of contemporary art from India

Isaac Bashevis Singer once commented that literature should describe the absurd but it should never become absurd itself. It is a poignant remark, especially in the context of reading and writing in the contemporary domain.
The Media Science department of iLEAD organized a thoughtful seminar on Experimental and Underground cinema. The seminar was focused on making the students of media science aware of the history, dynamics and current trends of this exciting branch of film making.

MANJIT BAWA Puri, Ina. In Black & White: The Authorized Biography Of Manjit Bawa. Penguin Groups, 2006. Puri, Ina. Manjit Bawa: In His Own Words. Pocket Art Series. Roli Books Pvt Ltd, 2000.
Ganesh Pyne was an Indian painter and draughtsman, born in Kolkata, West Bengal. One of most notable contemporary artists of the Bengal School of Art
Ganesh Pyne, who died of a cardiac arrest on Tuesday, was happy to sell his works for Rs. 20 till the late-‘60s. After 2006, this reclusive and deeply philosophical artist’s works began fetching anything between Rs. 50 lakh and Rs. 1 crore. HT reports.
Ganesh Pyne’s works reflect a deep fascination with death and decay – a result of the experiences faced by him and his family during the communal riots in Bengal in 1946.