Our Diwali Paintings showcase the festive brilliance of India’s Festival of Lights, featuring glowing diyas, rangolis, joyous celebrations, and divine motifs. Artists blend realism and abstract art styles to capture the warmth, energy, and spirituality of Diwali.

Yes. You can request bespoke Diwali-themed artworks, from traditional diyas and Lakshmi-Ganesha depictions to modern festive abstracts. Artists will personalize the piece to your size, color, and style preferences.

Keep the artwork away from direct sunlight, moisture, and dust. Use a soft, dry cloth for cleaning. Framing or stretching with protective glass helps preserve the colors and festive glow of the painting.

Diwali artworks bring light, positivity, and auspicious energy into any space. They create a joyful and welcoming ambiance, perfect for living rooms, entryways, offices, and spiritual corners during the festive season and beyond.

Yes, we ship worldwide. Shipping charges are calculated at checkout. Please note: your country’s customs office may apply import duties or taxes upon delivery.

All purchases made in India or in INR include a 12% Goods and Services Tax. Shipping across India is free of charge.

Yes, every artwork comes with a buyer authenticity certificate signed directly by the artist.

The paintings are not framed. However, if needed, we do have trusted third-party framers who can create custom frames for your paintings on request.

For full details, please visit our Refund Policy page.

We carefully roll the artwork, wrap it securely in bubble wrap, and ship it in a sturdy cardboard tube or box.

Diwali paintings are artworks that depict the themes and rituals of the festival of lights. Common subjects include rows of diyas, rangoli, Goddess Lakshmi, Lord Ganesha and Rama's return to Ayodhya. They range from traditional styles such as Madhubani, Tanjore and Pichwai to contemporary abstract works that interpret festive light through colour and texture.

Rajasthani and Pahari miniatures show lamp-lit palace scenes and Radha and Krishna celebrating the occasion, Tanjore paintings frequently depict Lakshmi with gold foil detailing, and Madhubani artists from Bihar use bold line work for festive motifs. Each style reflects regional customs as much as religious narrative.

Acrylic and oil on canvas are the most popular for their rich colour and durability. Acrylic dries quickly and resists yellowing, while oil offers deeper tones and softer blending. Traditional forms use their own materials, such as natural pigments in Madhubani and gold foil on wooden board in Tanjore work.