Hyderabad: Cyberabad Police Commissioner M. Ramesh inaugurated the India Art Festival in Hyderabad, marking the opening of a major cultural showcase featuring thousands of artworks.
The event was held at the Jubilee Hills Convention Centre on Friday. Speaking at the inauguration, he said the India Art Festival created a space where artworks engaged in a silent dialogue. He added that such interactions offered visitors mental tranquillity and creative inspiration. Moreover, he encouraged citizens to attend the India Art Festival and experience the city’s artistic energy.
Thudi Devender Reddy, former president of Jubilee Hills Club, said the event had grown into one of the largest art showcases in the city. He noted that the Art Festival had gained prominence for bringing together diverse artistic talent under one platform.
The exhibition features more than 3,000 artworks by nearly 300 artists. These are displayed across around 30 galleries at the venue. In addition, the Art Festival includes paintings, sculptures, mixed media, and experimental works. Organisers said the variety reflected both established and emerging voices in contemporary art.
India Art Festival draws crowds on opening day
The India Art Festival attracted large crowds on its opening day, indicating strong public interest. Visitors explored multiple galleries showcasing a wide range of styles and themes. As a result, the event highlighted Hyderabad’s growing cultural engagement.
Organisers said the exhibition would remain open until April 5. Timings were set from 11 AM to 8 PM each day. Therefore, they expected steady footfall throughout the three-day event.
They added that the Art Festival aimed to promote artistic exchange and provide visibility to artists. By bringing together creators and audiences, the platform sought to strengthen the city’s cultural landscape.
Officials said such events contributed to Hyderabad’s identity as a hub for arts and culture. They noted that continued public participation would further support the growth of initiatives like the India Art Festival.