Tracing the origins of her visual language, Kohli reflects on how mythology, memory, and lived experience shaped her practice organically over time. She speaks about the cyclical nature of existence, creation and dissolution and how these ideas first surfaced in her early works. The conversation moves through her experiments with sculptural forms, performance, film and digital media, exploring how ritual, movement and embodiment became essential to her storytelling.

She reflects on the convergence of the sacred and the digital today, the evolving role of the artist in changing times and whether art must adapt or remain timeless.

An episode that feels like a meditation in itself, this conversation offers rare insight into an artist whose practice is deeply devotional, intuitive and ever unfolding.

This is a conversation about listening, about looking closely, and about keeping stories alive, just as they were lived.

The conversation touches on the artists—often unnamed—and the absence of women and queer voices in art history, prompting deeper reflection. They also trace the impact of colonialism, the tradition’s revival, and how miniature art continues to influence global aesthetics today. A layered and intriguing journey into one of India’s most refined art forms.