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Art has no language, art is beyond any religion or caste. Art reflects the personality and emotions of every human being. An artist introduces his emotions to the society by exhibiting his art. Art is an unquenched thirst and is also an infinite ocean in itself. No artist, writer or even a poet can express it in his creations. The creator of the universe has created this universe and presented his art in such a beautiful manner that human civilization has not been able to discover the infinite possibilities hidden in it till date. When man was wandering in search of himself and was searching for the art of living in the world, the artist within him woke up or we can say that he meditated on his mind and created God in his mind. He changed his way of seeing the beautiful world and he gave it the form of art which comes from god-like thinking. The "Vishnudharmotra" Purana provides information on various subjects like dance, music, pindal, grammar, architecture and sculpture etc. "The origin of art is believed to have been from the creation of the heavenly Apsara Urvashi by Lord Vishnu. It is said that Vishnu had made her idol on his thighs and since then art originated. Vishnu taught this art to Vishwakarma".1 Who made artistic models of the creation of the entire universe according to his prescribed rules.1 India is also one of those models. India is a land where beliefs matter a lot. This belief is widely reflected in Indian art and it can be said that it has given birth to the style of mythological art. Here art specifically means 'Indian painting'. We often see these artworks using religious images and motifs as inspiration, with the aim of elevating the mind towards spirituality. We can also research further and find out that these symbols have been added specifically to enter the public psyche. Many Indian artists have used their beautiful imagination to create depictions of gods and goddesses in Ramayana and Mahabharata, mythology in their own style. These people used to decorate pottery as well as make realistic models of animal, bird, human and idols of gods and goddesses in them. This type of material has been obtained after excavation at prestigious places in India.2 We often see these artworks using religious images and motifs as inspiration, with the aim of elevating the mind towards spirituality. We can also research further and find out that these symbols have been added specifically to enter the public psyche. Many Indian artists have used their beautiful imagination to create depictions of gods and goddesses in Ramayana and Mahabharata, mythology in their own style.3 These people used to decorate pottery as well as make realistic models of animal, bird, human and idols of gods and goddesses in them. This type of material has been obtained after excavation at prestigious places in India.