Nostalgia
Devotion
Dome of the rock – A symbol of resistance
Medium: Acrylics on gallery-wrapped canvas.
The painting depicts a grand domed building, likely inspired by the Dome of the Rock, centered at the top of a wide stone stairway. The structure features a large, radiant golden dome that glows warmly against a soft, airy sky filled with sweeping strokes of pale blue, white, and hints of yellow.
Lahori Vibes
As busy as Lahore
The Grandeur of the Mughals
Acrylics on gallery wrapped canvas
Size: 48x48
This painting depicts a grand Mughal-style architectural scene viewed through an ornate archway. The arch frames a large mosque-like structure with multiple domes and tall minarets, painted in rich shades of red, orange, and gold. The perspective leads the viewer’s eye through the central gateway toward the main courtyard, where small human figures walk across a sunlit plaza rendered in warm, glowing hues.
The sky above is a soft blend of blues, whites, and pale yellows, suggesting a bright afternoon with scattered clouds. The arch itself is elaborately decorated with floral and geometric motifs in teal, gold, and brown tones, creating a strong contrast with the vibrant architecture it frames. The overall composition evokes a sense of cultural grandeur and spiritual serenity, capturing the elegance of South Asian or Islamic architectural heritage.
On the right, flowing organic patterns of flowers and vines dominate the composition. The flowers, painted in lively pinks and blues with touches of gold, seem to swirl upward, intertwining with the building. Gold filigree lines and curving stems connect the natural and architectural elements, creating a sense of unity and movement.
The background consists of soft, blended hues of beige, gold, and sky blue, overlaid with faint circular and geometric patterns that add depth and texture. The entire piece has a luxurious, almost ethereal feel — fusing nature and architecture in a harmonious, ornamental design.
A Dreamy Trance
Acrylics on gallery wrapped canvas
Size: 36x36
This painting is a vibrant and intricate piece blending architectural and floral elements in a dreamlike, almost surreal composition.
On the left side, there’s a stylized building resembling Mughal or Persian architecture — featuring arched windows, domed roofs, and decorative scalloped details in shades of brown, gold, and blue. The domes are particularly eye-catching, highlighted with warm metallic tones that give them a glowing, almost radiant effect.
On the right, flowing organic patterns of flowers and vines dominate the composition. The flowers, painted in lively pinks and blues with touches of gold, seem to swirl upward, intertwining with the building. Gold filigree lines and curving stems connect the natural and architectural elements, creating a sense of unity and movement.
The background consists of soft, blended hues of beige, gold, and sky blue, overlaid with faint circular and geometric patterns that add depth and texture. The entire piece has a luxurious, almost ethereal feel — fusing nature and architecture in a harmonious, ornamental design.
Lost in the Old City
Acrylics on professional gallery-wrapped canvas.
“ Lahore” is not just a city, for me, it is my roots and my childhood. The daily hustle of the ancient city brings a kind of life that is hardly seen in other parts of the world.
I can still hear the “ ice cream Wala”! What a joy! We would eagerly wait for his voice and would run wildly to grab an ice Lolly.
The “ Basant” heralds Spring and with it comes kites and non-stop fun. The rooftops are a complete pallet of every vibrant color!!!
Size: 24x46
Hiran Minar
Acrylics on professional gallery-wrapped canvas.
Hiran Minar also Known as “The Deer Tower” is an early 16th-century Mughal-era complex located in Sheikhupura, Punjab.
Moreover, the complex was constructed at the site of a game reserve in honor of Mughal Emperor Jahangir’s lovely antelope her name was Mansraj. The Emperor is famous for his fondness of nature, and his complex embodies the Mughal relationship between humans, pets, and hunting.
I love the tranquility in that place as it’s away from the noise of the city. The cool waters are very peaceful.
Size: 24×36 inches
Badshahi Mosque
Acrylics on professional gallery-wrapped canvas.
The Badshahi Mosque was constructed by the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb between 1671 and 1673 and was the largest mosque in the world. The mosque is an important example of Mughal architecture, with an exterior that is decorated with carved red sandstone with marble inlay. It remains the largest mosque of the Mughal-era. and is now one of Pakistan’s most iconic sights.
I am thrilled to paint this mosque as it is a great reminder of Muslim rule over the Subcontinent.
I have many childhood memories that are relived every time that I see this painting.
Size: 24×36 inches