SWARAJ | Revisualising India’s Political History Opens at India Habitat Centre

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The Tuli Research Centre for India Studies (T.R.I.S.) will present SWARAJ | Revisualising India’s Political History, a multidisciplinary exhibition curated by cultural historian and archivist Neville Tuli. Opening at the Visual Arts Gallery, India Habitat Centre, New Delhi, the exhibition brings together artworks and archival material to examine India’s political history through visual culture.

Drawing from the collections of the Tuli Research Centre, the exhibition combines Modern and Contemporary Fine Art, popular art, photography, film memorabilia, rare books, prints, and visual, textual and audio archives. Rather than presenting a conventional historical narrative, SWARAJ explores the ideas of political self-rule, democracy and national identity through artistic and archival material, encouraging visitors to engage with different forms of public memory.

What visitors can expect

The exhibition includes:

  • Modern and Contemporary Fine Art
  • Popular Art and Prints
  • Historic Photography
  • Film Memorabilia
  • Rare Books and Publications
  • Visual, Textual and Audio Archives

Together, these materials present multiple perspectives on India’s political journey and the role of visual culture in documenting and interpreting history.

Event Details

Event Details
Name SWARAJ | Revisualising India’s Political History
Venue Visual Arts Gallery, India Habitat Centre, Lodhi Road, New Delhi
Date 12–16 August 2026
Time 11:00 AM–7:00 PM (Opening Preview: 12 August, 6:00 PM)
Curator Neville Tuli
Organiser Tuli Research Centre for India Studies (T.R.I.S.)
Website www.tuliresearchcentre.org

Takeaway

SWARAJ | Revisualising India’s Political History brings together art and archival material to examine India’s political past from multiple visual perspectives. By combining artworks with historical documents, photography and film memorabilia, the exhibition offers visitors an opportunity to consider how visual culture shapes public understanding of history and national identity.

Image credits: The copyright for the images used in this article belong to their respective owners. Best known credits are given under the image. For changing the image credit or to get the image removed from Caleidoscope, please contact us.

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