Indigo Accent — 2 museum-grade prints in this palette. Bharni — "to fill" — is the Mithila colour-flood style historically associated with Brahmin women painters in Jitwarpur, Ranti, and Rasidpur; bold lampblack outlines enclose vermillion, turmeric, and palash orange fills on wedding walls and, after drought-relief paper programmes in the 1960s–70s, on handmade sheets for wider commerce. Contemporary Mithila artists have extended Bharni grammar to daily-life subjects — cycles, autos, trains, smartphones — while keeping horror vacui fill rules and double-outline discipline. Bharni — literally "to fill" — is the Mithila colour-flood style historically associated with Brahmin women painters in villages such as Jitwarpur, Ranti, and Rasidpur; bold black outlines enclose vermillion, turmeric, and indigo fills, often on kohbar ghar wedding walls and later on handmade paper after the 1960s Bihar drought pushed the tradition into commerce. Madhubani (Mithila) painting observes a no-empty-space rule: backgrounds fill with flora, fauna, or geometric bud work, which is why the cream field here carries vine hatching rather than bare paper.