Saturday, January 17, 2026
24.1 C
Delhi

History Made in 2 Hours and 40 Minutes: A Unique 20×40 Foot Painting Created for ‘Operation Sindoor’

Sometimes, history isn’t written in books, but with the strokes of a brush. Something similar happened at Vegas Mall, Dwarka, Delhi, where 44 young artists collaborated to create a painting that is not just art, but an echo of patriotism. They created a large canvas painting for ‘Operation Sindoor,’ depicting Colonel Sophia Qureshi, Wing Commander Vyomika Singh, a Rafale jet soaring through the sky, and the color red symbolizing vermilion (sindoor). It was painted not just with hands, but with emotions.

An Amazing Confluence of Artists from Across the Country

Asgar Ali, the founder of Kalabhumi Arts, told DNN24 that artists from approximately 20 states across the country came together to create this painting. Artists traveled from far-flung areas like Gujarat, Maharashtra, Odisha, West Bengal, Ladakh, and Manipur. He said, “If we sleep peacefully today, it is only because of our soldiers. This painting on ‘Operation Sindoor’ is dedicated to them.”

A student from Kalabhumi Arts explained that this magnificent painting measures 20 by 40 feet. They created stunning portraits of Colonel Sophia Qureshi and Wing Commander Vyomika Singh on it. “We want to thank them through this painting. Because when the country is in trouble, they always stand at the forefront.”

History Made in 2 Hours and 40 Minutes

A student from Kalabhumi Arts said that the goal of creating the ‘Operation Sindoor’ painting was to secure a place in the Guinness Book of World Records. They also focused on women’s empowerment, as many people still underestimate women, while the truth is that women are not lagging behind in any field and are proving their strength at every step.

The time allotted to complete this record was 3 to 4 hours. But the amazing thing is that the artists completed it in just 2 hours, 40 minutes, and 22 seconds. This wasn’t just speed; it was the result of passion, unity, and love for the country. This world record is not just an achievement, but a salute to the soldiers who protect our borders in the face of cold, heat, rain, snow, and danger. And it is also a beacon of hope for the children who are shaping India’s future with their art. 

Also Read: The Art of Asghar Ali: A Journey of Expression

You can connect with DNN24 on FacebookTwitter, and Instagram and subscribe to our YouTube channel.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Hot this week

Pranshu Chatur Lal: The Home Where Music Breathes, Today’s Custodian of Pandit Chatur Lal’s Legacy

Pranshu Chatur Lal has performed in front of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the President of Sri Lanka. He has also performed with renowned South Indian flutist Vijayagopal, Anup Jalota, Rajan-Sajan, and Hari Prasad Chaurasia.

Usman Parvaiz: The Story of a Specially-Abled Player Who Won Silver at the 18th Floorball Championship

Nine-year-old Usman Parvaiz from Pulwama, who cannot hear or speak, is rewriting the meaning of determination. Winning a silver medal at the National Floorball Championship, he proves that courage, focus, and passion can turn silence into strength.

Walls that speak: Preserving Uttarakhand’s Folk Art Through Murals

Colorful murals across Almora are turning public walls into living galleries, celebrating Uttarakhand’s rich folk art, traditions, and hill life. This creative initiative blends culture with tourism, offering locals and visitors a vibrant glimpse into the region’s heritage.

No land, Only Courage: Jammu & Kashmir’s Aasiya Turned Her Rooftop Into A Farming Field

Despite many challenges, social remarks, and an atmosphere of...

Countless Tablas, One Bond– The Journey Of Zakir Hussain & His Tabla Maker Haridas Ramchandra Vhatkar

From a Miraj workshop to the world’s grand stages, Haridas Ramchandra Vhatkar shaped rhythm with patience and devotion. A third-generation tabla maker, his hands crafted the sound trusted by legends- especially Ustad Zakir Hussain- proving that true legacy is built quietly.

Topics

Pranshu Chatur Lal: The Home Where Music Breathes, Today’s Custodian of Pandit Chatur Lal’s Legacy

Pranshu Chatur Lal has performed in front of Prime Minister Narendra Modi and the President of Sri Lanka. He has also performed with renowned South Indian flutist Vijayagopal, Anup Jalota, Rajan-Sajan, and Hari Prasad Chaurasia.

Usman Parvaiz: The Story of a Specially-Abled Player Who Won Silver at the 18th Floorball Championship

Nine-year-old Usman Parvaiz from Pulwama, who cannot hear or speak, is rewriting the meaning of determination. Winning a silver medal at the National Floorball Championship, he proves that courage, focus, and passion can turn silence into strength.

Walls that speak: Preserving Uttarakhand’s Folk Art Through Murals

Colorful murals across Almora are turning public walls into living galleries, celebrating Uttarakhand’s rich folk art, traditions, and hill life. This creative initiative blends culture with tourism, offering locals and visitors a vibrant glimpse into the region’s heritage.

No land, Only Courage: Jammu & Kashmir’s Aasiya Turned Her Rooftop Into A Farming Field

Despite many challenges, social remarks, and an atmosphere of...

Countless Tablas, One Bond– The Journey Of Zakir Hussain & His Tabla Maker Haridas Ramchandra Vhatkar

From a Miraj workshop to the world’s grand stages, Haridas Ramchandra Vhatkar shaped rhythm with patience and devotion. A third-generation tabla maker, his hands crafted the sound trusted by legends- especially Ustad Zakir Hussain- proving that true legacy is built quietly.

Kashmir’s Floral Spectacle: The 2026 Tulip Show To Bloom With 1.8 Million Vibrant Flowers

As winter arrives, Kashmir’s Tulip Garden comes alive with preparations for the grand 2026 Tulip Show. A record 1.8 million bulbs, including fresh imports from Holland, are being planted, promising a breathtaking display of vibrant colors and boosting spring tourism in the Valley.

How Pobitora Women Are Redefining Assam’s Handloom With Wildlife-Inspired Designs?

Near Assam’s Pobitora Wildlife Sanctuary, women from Auguri village are turning threads into stories of nature. Their eco-friendly handwoven gamosas and stoles, inspired by the one-horned rhino, are winning tourists’ hearts while weaving livelihoods and conservation together.

Udaygiri Caves: Where Ancient Kings Carved Gods Into Mountains

Stand before a hill that holds secrets from 1,600...

Related Articles