These Intricate & Beautiful Mud Paintings On A School’s Walls In Bihar Will Blow Your Mind

Akarsh Mehrotra

Every year since 2006 in the remote village of Sujata in Bihar, the Niranjana Public Welfare School organizes the Wall Art festival. Artists from Japan & India spend about 3 weeks in the village and create amazing wall art on the walls of the school. It started when around 50 students from Tokyo Gakugei University donated money to an NGO in India to construct a new school building for the Niranjana Public Welfare School in Bihar, near Bodhgaya.

The initiative helped establish the school through random funds and donations. Within 4 years, over 400 students had enrolled studying from nursery to class 7. One particular artist who participated in the festival three years in a row was Yusuke Asai. Asai made paintings using mud to fill the walls and ceiling of classrooms. Working with children, he collected soils from various sites in the village and mixed them with water to make pigments. Here are some of the best works of art that can be found on the walls of the school:

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

amazing planet
You might also like
“Not Fair For Biological Males”: IOC Bans Trans Women From Women’s Events At Olympics 2028
“Govt Takes a Hit, Not Citizens”: India Cuts Fuel Excise by ₹10 Amid Global Oil Shock
Smoking ‘Part of Life Since Civilisation’: Kerala HC Says Ban Isn’t the Answer
‘This Is Loot’: Govt Pushes 30-Day Mobile Plans After Raghav Chadha’s Sigma Speech In The Parliament; Know All About The Plan 
Supreme Court Panel Asks Centre to Drop Transgender Bill Over Self-ID Rights
“I Cannot Show My Genitals”: Why Activists Around The World Are Furious Over Transgender Bill 2026?