Over the last decade, Indian art has experienced a quiet but far-reaching transformation.
Digital platforms have expanded visibility.
Social media has reshaped engagement.
AI, NFTs, and Web3 have introduced new tools, debates, and moments of experimentation.
Yet, alongside opportunity, these shifts have raised deeper questions about cultural context, authorship, preservation, and responsibility.
This report was created to step back from hype and immediacy—and examine digital transformation in Indian art with clarity, balance, and long-term perspective.
What This Report Explores
This PDF offers a structured, non-commercial examination of how technology intersects with Indian art practice, institutions, and audiences.
Inside the report, you'll find:
The report focuses on understanding, not prediction.
Who This Report Is For
This report is relevant for
Artists and creative practitioners
Collectors and patrons
Curators, museums, and cultural institutions
Researchers, students, and cultural professionals
Anyone engaging with Indian art in a digitally mediated world
It is intentionally not a market forecast, valuation guide, or technology manual.
How This Report Is Different
Grounded in cultural and institutional context
Balanced in its treatment of AI, NFTs, and Web3
Free from promotional agendas
Supported by publicly available research and institutional references
