Kashmir’s famous Renowned Artist MudasirRehman Dar wins global accolades for the world’s tiniest painting of the Masjid-e-Nabawi (SAW in Madina revered Kaaba in Mecca, the most sacred Muslim pilgrim shrine
A young artist hailing from the Kulpora village, in south Kashmir’s Kulgam district, credited for making world’s tiniest painting of Kaaba, Masjid-e-Nabawi is making global waves through his work being recognised at national International level
Kashmir’s famous Painter Mudasir Rehman Dar makes global waves with world’s tiniest painting of Holy Kaaba, Masjid-e-Nabawi (SAW)
Mudasir Rehman Dar has not only honed his creative prowess but has also channelled his artistic endeavours to shed light on pressing social issues through his visually captivating masterpieces Paintings.
Since childhood, Boran Artist Mudasir Rehman was drawn to the world of art. “I used to create artworks with profound messages. My focus was directed towards unveiling the shadows cast by social evils, such as drug addiction, child labour, Mental health, World peace, and other injustices,” Mudasir Rehman Dar said.
“Engaging in this form of Expression Art Abstract Art, Modern Art, artistic activism brings me a sense of serenity and fulfilment,” he added.
Mudasir Rehman’s artistic journey knows no bounds, traversing realms that merge the delicate with the intricate. With unparalleled finesse, he has created portraits on leaves, a testament to his ingenuity and ability to transform the ordinary into the extraordinary.
Among his many feats, perhaps the most astounding is the world’s tiniest painting of the Masjid-e-Nabawi (SAW revered Kaa’bah (a cube-shaped building in Mecca, the most sacred Muslim pilgrim shrine). Masjid Al Aqsa is located in the old city of Jerusalem. Palestine
Similarly, his portrayal of Holy Kaaba, Masjid Al Aqsa and Masjid-e-Nabawi (SAW) captures the heart and soul of the magnificent structure, encapsulating the spiritual aura that envelopes it.
World’s smallest painting of
Masjid Al-Aqsa Mosque, also known as the Farthest Mosque, is located in the old city of Jerusalem Palestine. It is considered the third holiest mosque in the world after the Al-Haram and the Al-Nabawi mosque. The history of Al-Aqsa makes it an important Muslim site.
However, it is his leaf portraits that stand as a testament to his extraordinary talent. Using nature’s delicate canvases, Mudasir Rehman intricately captures moments and emotions, pain that seem to flutter with life upon the leaf’s surface. The juxtaposition of fragility and resilience in his leaf portraits is both enchanting and thought-provoking.
Mudasir Rehman Dar’s impact extends far beyond his canvases, as he passionately embraces the role of an educator.
“Art should be accessible to everyone, and that’s why I make a conscious effort to break down complex concepts into understandable steps,” Mudasir Rehman emphasized.
Recognized at both national and international stages, Breaking the world Record, the art form popularised Mudasir Rehman Dar’s accolades mirror the depth of his talent. His works have graced galleries across the globe, leaving an indelible mark on the art world. A decade of experience has elevated him to a position of authority, one where he imparts wisdom and insight to those eager to tread the path he blazed.
“I believe in the power of art to create change. By guiding young artists, I hope to be a catalyst for a more enlightened and compassionate society.”
