This painting has been made essentially from memory. The Shivling-like mountain is Kailash parvat and the waterbody upfront is lake Mansarovar, both of which are in Tibet. Kailash parvat is the abode of Lord Shiva. The name of this painting "Aum namah Shivaya" is a mantra of Lord Shiva.

This painting describes the beauty of nature. This is a watercolour (and white acrylic paint) painting of mountains in Ontario, Canada. The predominant colours are blue, green and brown. There is a line of snow on the side of a mountain at the the top right corner of the painting which is painted blue (and not white). In the bottom half, there is a gorgeous blue rivulet issuing forth.

Aham Brahmasmi is Sanskrit for "I am God". In the background there is the revered Shri Yantra (also known as the Lakshmi Yantra), a visual representation God and the manifest universe. The presence of a Shri Yantra has beneficial effets wherever it is placed. The outer part of this painting consists of the universe (symbolised by stars, a galaxy, a planet, a meteor and a nebula). As your eyes move

Shivling-like mountain is Kailash parvat and the waterbody upfront is lake Mansarovar, both of which are in Tibet. Kailash parvat is the abode of Lord Shiva.

Mumukshutva is Sanskrit for a yearning, burning desire to be free, to get Moksha, to attain Enlightenment. The extremely dejected lady depicted here is nude to show that Mumukshutva is a natural feeling. Her hair is pulled out and she is sick of the world of changes as depicted by time (the three arms of the clock as well the markings of the hours). She wants to escape from it all and obtain Krish

This is a slightly large pencil shading of Mount Matterhorn, the famous majestic pyramidal mountain in the Swiss Alps. I used an HB pencil for drawing and 2B, 4B and 6B pencils for shading. Apart from the sky, I erased rarely. I won a prize for this artwork in my first year of college. Also, it was selected for display in a state level competition.