Ramayan Pattachitra

This exclusive art carries the legacy of Pattachitra artisan lineage. Created by Sri Banambar Mohapatra, an artist deeply rooted in the traditions of Odisha, this piece reflects a craft that has remained unchanged for centuries, passed down through generations.
 

Banambar Mohapatra has spent a lifetime practicing the disciplined precision of Pattachitra, a technique that demands patience, mastery over fine lines, and an understanding of traditional storytelling. His work has been exhibited in many events nationwide and private collections, preserving a form of art that is slowly disappearing in the modern world.
 

Hand-painted with adhering to 100% authentic way of creating this millennium old art , this piece is created using natural stone pigments, a method that ensures the colors remain vivid for generations. The intricate detailing follows the traditional Chitrakaar style influenced by Kalinga Shilpa Kala , where a single mistake means starting over. Every brushstroke is deliberate, guided by steady hands and years of practice.
 

This piece is collected directly from the artist , its recognized under the Geographical Indication (GI) tag. The style dates back over a thousand years, its origins tied to temple murals and manuscript paintings that once narrated epics to those who could not read.
 

The composition follows the structure of Jagannath Temple’s murals, where Rama and Ravana stand at the center, surrounded by celestial beings and warriors preparing for battle. The layered storytelling and intricate borders resemble the scroll paintings that were once carried from village to village, retelling the Ramayana through art.
 

This Pattachitra captures the climactic battle of Lanka, a moment from the Ramayana where strategy, fate, and devotion intersect. The expressions, the posture of the figures, and the movement in the scene recreate the intensity of the battle. Every element, from the positioning of the warriors to the flowing lines of the garments, reflects the storytelling traditions that have remained unchanged for centuries

This painting has been created using organic vegetable dyes and a protective natural resin coating, ensuring its durability without the use of synthetic materials. The pigments are sourced from minerals and conch shells, following a technique that has remained unchanged for generations.
 

A one-of-a-kind original, this piece is not a reproduction or part of a series. The composition, detailing, and craftsmanship make it unique, with no identical piece in existence. Works of this scale and intricacy take months to complete, and once sold, they do not return to the market often.
 

Collected directly from the master artist, Banambar Mohapatra, at his personal studio and training center near the Heritage Village of  Raghurajpur, Odisha, this Pattachitra stands as an authentic representation of the artistic legacy. The studio, known for its dedication to preserving traditional Pattachitra techniques, serves as both a creative space and a center for passing down the craft to future generations.

The legal ownership and authenticity of this piece are affirmed by a signed certification from the artist himself, ensuring direct lineage from the creator. Banambar Mohapatra’s distinct signature style, characterized by meticulous detailing and adherence to classical composition, is evident throughout the artwork.

Painstakingly created over the course of a month of relentless effort, this Pattachitra embodies the highest standards of traditional craftsmanship. The materials used—hand-prepared natural pigments, vegetable dyes, and handmade canvas—remain true to the ancient techniques of the art form. This adherence to authenticity and technique enhances its cultural and collectible value, making it a remarkable acquisition for both connoisseurs and institutions

This piece is accompanied by a GI certification, an artist-signed authenticity document, and an official certificate from Odisha Handicrafts Development Corporation.

This version focuses on historical context, craftsmanship, and narrative, while keeping the tone neutral yet valuable. Let me know if you need any refinements!