The ongoing national wildlife photography exhibition organised by Bharat Art Conclave at the iconic Jehangir Art Gallery is witnessing a steady flow of visitors and an enthusiastic response from art lovers, conservation enthusiasts, students, and photography professionals. The exhibition, centred on wildlife and nature, brings forward powerful visual narratives that celebrate biodiversity while raising awareness about environmental conservation.
The showcase presents works by participating photographers Amita Naik, Atul Singh, Deepak, Deepto Roy, Devesh Desai, Gaurav Nakra, Gautam Sareen, Hari Somashekar, Harshal Malvankar, Jui Singh Deshmukh, Kartik Iyer, Mukund Soni, Nili Gudhka, Navneet Bhat, Nikhil Giri, Pallavi Kulkarni, Parag Bhatt, Prateek Shroff, Rakhi Agrawal Garg, Saptarishi Bhattacharya, and Urmil Jhaveri, each contributing unique perspectives through striking compositions that capture the raw beauty of wildlife and natural habitats.
The exhibition was inaugurated by Maharashtra’s Cabinet Minister for Cultural Affairs Adv. Ashish Shelar, along with renowned actor Kanwaljit Singh, in the presence of noted members of the art and cultural fraternity. A key highlight of the inaugural ceremony was the launch of Bharat Art Conclave’s first art and culture-focused magazine, aimed at documenting artistic dialogue and promoting meaningful conversations around visual arts.
Visitors have appreciated the diversity of styles and storytelling approaches on display, with many works reflecting patience, technical skill, and a deep commitment toward nature photography. The exhibition has also emerged as a platform encouraging photographers from different regions of the country to present their work in a prestigious gallery space.
Speaking on the occasion, Director Utkarsh Sinha said that wildlife photography is not only an art form but also a strong medium for awareness and education, helping people reconnect with nature and understand the urgent need for conservation. He added that such initiatives aim to create opportunities for artists while strengthening public engagement with environmental themes.
