Posted on 15 July 2025:
Artistic Plates of Peace: Young Creators Unite for Brotherhood and Nature
In a vibrant display of youthful creativity, more than 50 budding artists have voiced the ideals of universal brotherhood and environmental protection—each through a plate turned canvas.
Whether working on clay pans, ceramic pieces or disposable paper plates, every artwork bears a personal touch, echoing heartfelt intention.
This colorful initiative forms part of the 16th International Rang Malhaar, a global movement envisioned by Jaipur’s acclaimed artist Dr. Vidyasagar Upadhyay.
As noted by renowned artist Dr. Suresh Jangid, local coordinator, the event has been celebrated annually across continents since its inception in 2010, unfolding every July Sunday as a tribute to harmony through art.
Painting Symbols of Life: A Global Canvas of July Sundays
Since 2010, a wave of artistic energy has swept across the globe every July Sunday—uniting hearts through the colors of creativity. Each year, a different everyday object becomes the canvas: from umbrellas and hats to tea kettles and aprons. These choices aren’t random; they reflect simple yet powerful elements of life.
This year’s focus—the pan and plate—is especially meaningful. As symbols of food, they represent life’s most basic need and a shared connection among all people.
Through this ever-evolving tradition, artists transform common objects into messages of unity and care, turning art into a language of hope.

Varanasi’s Artistic Heartbeat: Colors Uniting at Vishwanath Temple
A symphony of creativity unfolded at the sacred grounds of the Vishwanath Temple in BHU, where artworks by a vibrant array of artists from Varanasi lit up the atmosphere.
Talented names like Vijay Singh, Ajay Upasani, Prof. Jasminder Kaur, Sonika Sharma, Shweta Vishwakarma, Garima Yadav, Anjali Maurya, Astha Tiwari, Subhash Chandra, Jaswant Rao, Govind Kumar, Priyanshu, Gautam Dev, Kartikeya Paliwal, Ramnayan, Swati Bhagat, Sakshi Agrawal, Prabha Singh, Rutvi Jangid and many more poured their souls onto canvas, each adding a unique shade to the event’s collective spirit.
Visitors not only admired these expressive pieces but engaged deeply—sharing reflections, emotions and appreciation. The temple premises transformed into a living gallery where tradition met imagination, and the city’s artistic pulse danced in harmony with its cultural soul.
Art with Purpose: Creativity for a Better World
Through powerful artistic expressions, participants echo the 17 Sustainable Development Goals set by the United Nations—especially SDG 2: Zero Hunger.
“Our work aims to awaken personal responsibility towards humanity and the planet,” shares acclaimed artist Dr. Suresh Jangid.
Each brushstroke becomes a call for resource sharing, compassion and environmental care lighting the way for thoughtful action.