Nalini Malani’s ‘video shadow plays’ combine video, shadow and sound to tell multiple stories. In this work, she creates a tribute to women’s lives forgotten throughout history.

How Many Fires, How Many Suns, How Many Dawns? is a major new commission that continues Chanda’s interest in female and lesser-known deities. These figures, whose presence has endured through communal rituals, often carried out in the home, have often been overlooked or altered through patriarchal retellings.

Discover the story of Punjabi princess and suffragette icon, Sophia Duleep Singh and five women who shaped her life, in this new exhibition at Kensington Palace for 2026.

Showcasing the work of 11 emerging artists from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, India, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka.

Their work explores memory, heritage and the shifting identities of a new generation. Curated by Salima Hashmi and Manmeet K. Walia

This is the fifth in the Ashmolean NOW exhibition series, where contemporary artists are invited to create new work inspired by the Ashmolean’s historical collections.

Drawing Biennial 2026 is the place to discover what’s happening in drawing right now. Featuring over 300 works by artists at the forefront of contemporary practice, this exhibition reaffirms drawing as a fundamental and enduring discipline.

The first major exhibition devoted to Gladys Hynes (1888–1958), ‘Radical Lives’ reintroduces a pioneering artist whose work and politics were inseparable.

A landmark collaboration between the V&A and the Queensland Art Gallery | Gallery of Modern Art (QAGOMA), Brisbane.

Rising Voices will offer an unparalleled view of the Asia Pacific region’s dynamic creative landscape.

A major exhibition of new paintings by T. Venkanna (b.1980, Gajwel, India), the artist’s first institutional solo exhibition.

This major retrospective at The Hepworth Wakefield will celebrate Indian artist Mrinalini Mukherjee (1949 – 2015), one of the world’s most significant modernist sculptors. The exhibition will bring together – for the first time in the UK – the full range of different media Mukherjee worked with, including textiles, ceramic and bronze sculptures, drawings, etchings and watercolours, celebrating an extraordinary 40-year career.