The organisation’s vision — Indian arts recognised as a pillar of the global creative landscape — is intended to be realised through collaboration: in classrooms and community halls, in places of healing, and in the studios, galleries and reading rooms where artistic work is kept alive.
The four groups below are the collaborators named in the brochure. They describe who the work is proposed with, rather than a register of organisations currently partnered.
Schools and colleges are where cultural understanding first takes root. Bespoke cultural packages and accredited learning are intended to reach young people in the places where they already study, question and meet one another.
Cultural life is made with the people who live it. Community groups, young people and people with special needs are named among the audiences this work is proposed to include — participation as the ordinary starting point, not an afterthought.
Arts-in-health projects form part of the organisation’s stated aims, placing inclusion and human connection at the heart of participation, and carrying artistic practice into settings where it can genuinely matter to people’s wellbeing.
Artists, and the institutions that show, collect and keep their work, are the network through which a meeting point for Indian arts becomes a public one — a place where work is made, exhibited, read and remembered.
A school, a community group, a health institution, an artist, a gallery or a library — tell us what you have in mind.
Contact usPartner groups are drawn from the Kala Sangam Global brochure supplied for this website. Specific institutions are not named here; these are the categories of collaborator the organisation works with.