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This art exhibition in Colaba sheds light on marginalised communities in India

With the city still in the grips of poll fever, a Colaba gallery brings an exhibition on marginalised communities that will force viewers to re-examine the idea of a “democratic India”

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Sajan Mani’s serigraph on rubber, titled Stretched Light and Muted Howls, features a haunting of eyes compiled from photographs of Dalit workers; (right) Kulsoom Khan’s What do termites eat?

Sajan Mani’s serigraph on rubber, titled Stretched Light and Muted Howls, features a haunting of eyes compiled from photographs of Dalit workers; (right) Kulsoom Khan’s What do termites eat?

Election fever lasts for mere days; the oppression of marginalised communities by high politics has been in existence long before that, and will continue even after the polls,” says Manan Shah,  curator-writer, and museologist who curatorial practise focuses on colonial and post-colonial studies.

It’s these marginalised voices that take centrestage in a new exhibition, Lament Traces, which unravels the layers of history that have both complicated and defined the idea of a “democratic India”. Curated by Shah at Colaba’s Apre Art House, the show features work by seven artists across various mediums. 

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