Advertisement Design for Yearbook

Alice in Wonderland

Workplace Harassment

Workplace harassment against woman. Editorial Illustrations for Grihalakshmi. 

Shiva and Jara

Krishna's Trick

Likes & Dislikes

Hello Mr. Rooster!

African folktale

Happy Christmas

My Tree

My Friend!

The Cattle Seller

My Car, My Carrot

The Golden Feathers

The lazy pot seller

My Garden

The shell boat

Birds birds ..!

Will you eat me?

Boasty Rabbit

Happy X-Mas

E for Elephant

Illustration for a rhyme

Dragonfly! Dragonfly!!

Illustration for a rhyme.

Run Bunny Run!

Story Illustration

The Deer and The Tiger

Illustrations for a Thai story

Krishna & Bakasura

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

Kansa, the wicked maternal uncle of Krishna, knew that Krishna was in Gokul and feared that one day, Krishna would kill him. Kansa wanted to kill Krishna and spent all his time, thinking of devious plans for doing so. One day, he called the demon BakasuraLord Krishna killing Bakasura and asked him to go and kill the infant Krishna. Bakasura, decided to take the form of a huge bird to frighten young Krishna.

One day Krishna was playing with his friends in the forests of Gokul, when he saw a giant bird swooping down on them. Krishna at once understood that a demon sent by Kansa to kill him.

As the bird came closer, the brave Krishna caught its beak and quickly got inside it. Inside the beak, Krishna wriggled around so much that Bakasura's beak was broken. Exhausted, Bakasura died after some time and fell to the ground.


Krishna's friends hugged him in joy.

(courtesy:/www.kidsgen.com/)

The birth of Urvashi

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

Once the revered sage Narnarayan was meditating in the holy shrine of Badrinath situated in the Himalayas. Indra, the king of the demi-Gods, did not want the sage to acquire divine powers through the meditation and sent two apsaras to distract him. The sage struck his thigh and created a woman so beautiful that Indra’s apsaras were left matchless. This was Urvashi, named from ur, the Sanskrit word for thigh. After his meditation was complete the sage gifted Urvashi to Indra, and she occupied the pride of place in Indra’s court.

The end of Valsasura, the demon calf

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

"Once, when Krsna and Balarama were playing on the bank of the Yamuna, a demon of the name Vatsasura assumed the shape of a calf and came there intending to kill the brothers. By taking the shape of a calf, the demon could mingle with the other calves. Krsna, however, specifically noticed this, and He immediately told Balarama about the entrance of the demon. Both brothers then followed him and sneaked up upon him. Krsna caught hold of the demon-calf by the two hind legs and tail, whipped him around very forcibly and threw him up into a tree. The demon lost his life and fell down from the top of the tree to the ground. When the demon lay dead on the ground, all the playmates of Krsna congratulated Him, "Well done, well done," and the demigods in the sky began to shower flowers with great satisfaction. In this way, the maintainers of the complete creation, Krsna and Balarama, used to take care of the calves in the morning every day, and thus They enjoyed Their childhood pastimes as cowherd boys in Vrndavana." (courtesy:http://www.harekrsna.com/) 

Mummy 'n' Me

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

Rooster!!

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

Paper Boats

Illustration published in Minnaminni
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Minnaminni

Children's Stories from Soviet Russia

I have illustrated Leo Tolstoy's 'Three Bears' for designing this brochure. This is a promotional material for Mathrubhumi Books' children's book, "Soviet naattile balakathakalum nadodikkathakalum" (Children’s stories from Soviet Union). This is the first time I am illustrating a story for a brochure. The book contains two volumes with more than 200 stories. The illustrations of this book are also done by me. I will post few samples later. The brochure contains 12 pages in 20 cm x 20 cm size. I would like to express my sincerest gratitude to Mr. Georgy Thomas, Assistant Manager Mathrubhumi Books, for his support on conceiving this idea.

Rising

Faces in the crowd

Character design sketches :)

The Sheikh's Trick

Illustration for an Arabian folktale 
Published in Balabhumi
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Balabhumi

Here comes the Elephant!

Illustration done for a rhyme by Sippy Pallippuram. 

Published in Balabhumi
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Balabhumi

Pussy Cat; Pussy Cat!

Illustration published in Balabhumi
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Balabhumi

The Emperors Nightingale

This is one of my favorite Andersen's fairy tale.
Illustration published in Balabhumi
Done with photoshop. © Mathrubhumi Balabhumi