The relationship between mankind and nature is multifaceted. In our society, birds and animals are not only viewed as divine vahanas of various gods and goddesses but are also considered auspicious.  Nonetheless, it is a reality that we continue to destroy the precious lives and habitats of these creatures that we hold in such high regard. Through the use of allegorical elements and visual narrative tools, my works serve as instruments for ecological awareness. 

My extensive research leads me to intricately rendered details of the negative human impact on bird and animal life. In my paintings, I strive to illuminate the fact that many species are facing habitat destruction and are slowly inching toward extinction. I empathize with the sensations of these creatures and attempt to portray them in a contemporary language, utilizing both realistic and miniature styles.

 My paintings bear titles such as “Environmental Disaster,” “Endangered Animals,” and “Flowers Going to Die,” in which I depict forests being transformed into concrete jungles and the atmosphere severely affected by human activity. The “Flowers Going to Die” series is based on a research study of approximately 3000 flower species that have gradually become extinct, which my generation has not had the opportunity to witness. 

In order to preserve memories of the flowers that I encounter in my daily life, I have illustrated them on paper for future generations to behold. These compelling compositions are devoid of decoration or any other background elements, with the species presented in stark focus. 

My works place the visual elements at the forefront, showcasing majestic jungle beasts, birds, and humble cattle beings suspended in bottles and preservations. I firmly believe that preservation strategies should be both adapted and adopted in order to ensure the continued existence of these precious creatures.