Forest Calm — 2 museum-grade prints that set the mood. Sohrai is a harvest-season wall art of Hazaribagh district, Jharkhand, painted by women of tribal and Kurmi communities in natural earth pigments — manganese black, hematite red, kaolin white and ochre yellow — on a daubed mud wall to welcome cattle home after the rice harvest, around Diwali. The forest creatures the communities live among — elephants, deer, peacocks — recur on these walls as a celebration of the wild country around the village. Warli Adivasi communities across Vikramgad, Jawhar, Mokhada, and Palghar talukas maintain a visual language where forest animals — deer, peacock, hare, bear — appear alongside human gathering and farming scenes on interior hut walls painted with rice paste over geru and cow-dung ground. Deer often signal forest abundance and the community's reciprocal relationship with wild margins, not merely decorative fauna.