Mysore Bank, 1913

Established under the patronage of the Wodeyar dynasty, the bank played a crucial role in the financial empowerment of the state and laid the groundwork for Karnataka’s regional banking legacy. The architectural style reflects a harmonious blend of colonial and traditional influences, rendered here with historical sensitivity and subdued elegance.

Mahatma Gandhi Road, 1948

Formerly known as South Parade, the renaming of the road after the Father of the Nation reflected the city’s shift from colonial past to sovereign future.

The scene portrays MG Road in its early days — wide, tree-lined, and flanked by colonial-era buildings and quiet shops. This piece invites the viewer to walk back in time — to a moment when Bengaluru was not yet a tech capital, but a graceful town redefining its place in history.

Historical Hampi, 15th Century

This artwork transports the viewer to Hampi in the 15th century, during the zenith of the Vijayanagara Empire. A UNESCO World Heritage Site today, Hampi once stood as a flourishing capital

Delicate brushstrokes recreate the granite temples, carved mandapas, elephant stables, and sacred riverbanks, while capturing the energy of bustling streets lined with merchants, dancers, and pilgrims. This piece is not just a visual ode to architectural magnificence — it’s a spiritual and cultural time machine, celebrating a civilization that left behind stone, story, and soul.

Vidhana Soudha, 1956

This painting captures the majestic Vidhana Soudha as it stood in 1956, the year of its formal inauguration. A defining symbol of democratic governance in Karnataka, the building’s Indo-Saracenic-Dravidian architectural style is rendered here with reverence and historical accuracy. With muted tones and delicate light play, the piece transports the viewer to a quieter era, when the city of Bengaluru was just beginning its transformation into a modern metropolis.