Projects

Research, Content Development and Graphic Design





Dwadash Madhav Parikrama Exhibition – Namami Gange, Prayagraj (Maha Kumbh Mela: Jan 13 – Feb 26, 2025)
Commissioned by the ICH Division of INTACH, this temporary exhibition (at the Kumbh Mela 2025) offered a rare glimpse into the sacred Dwadash Madhav Parikrama tradition of Prayagraj. Triptych was responsible for curatorial planning, content and graphic design. Drawing from scriptures, oral traditions and site visits, the exhibition celebrated the spiritual significance, ecological resonance and connection to the Ganga through the twelve Madhav temples. The visual language combined contemporary aesthetics with traditional motifs to engage a diverse Kumbh audience, while ensuring authenticity and reverence.


Dhyana Buddha Meditation Bhavan, Amaravati (AP)
The essential teachings of the Buddha and the artistic representation and proliferation of Buddhist Art is presented through projection mapping on a suspended globe.
Scope of work included content and visual research, storyboard development, script writing and selection of background music for the video projection.


Museum of Retrieved Antiquities, CAC ASI, Purana Qila, New Delhi
This Museum focuses on presenting the efforts to bring back Indian artefacts and cultural heritage as a key element in India’s foreign policy.
Scope of work included, Concept development, Research, Storyline/Narrative, Identification and Documentation of antiquities, AV Brief and Script Writing.


Toshakhana Coin Museum, Gobindgarh Fort, Amritsar, Punjab
The museum showcases two themes – the first gallery recreates how the building may have been used as a gunpowder magazine; and the second gallery focuses on the historical use of the building as a treasury with around 780 Sikh coins that were minted in Punjab during the 18th and 19th century CE. It also includes a replica of the renowned Kohinoor diamond in the same design as it was worn by Maharaja Ranjit Singh.
Scope of work included, Concept development, Research, Storyline/Narrative, Identification and Documentation of coins and Script Writing (multilingual) and graphic design.


Warfare Museum, Gobindgarh Fort, Amritsar, Punjab
Gobindgarh Fort encapsulates the dramatic rise of Punjab, its golden days and then the collapse of the Sikh Empire in the face of the relentless expansion of the British Empire, till India gained independence. The military association of the fort serves as a perfect background for the Warfare Museum that presents an extensive collection of arms, ammunition, weapons, and warfare techniques and traditions prevalent between the 18th and 20th century CE.
Scope of work included, Concept development, Research, Storyline/Narrative development, Identification and Documentation of weapons and Script Writing (multilingual) and graphic design.