At Travancore House in New Delhi, artists and cultural thinkers came together on 8 March 2026 to celebrate International Women’s Day. The event, Women in Dali – Anjaan Khushi, honoured women artists whose work reflects powerful personal stories.

Organised as part of the Tribes Art Festival, the event was supported by partners such as FICCI, the Ministry of Tribal Affairs, and the National Gallery of Modern Art. Among the artists, the journey of Pooja Women in Dali stood out for its emotional depth and honesty.

A Personal Story Behind Pooja Women in Dali

Pooja Women in Dali is a young sculptor and a student of the Delhi College of Art. Her work focuses on the life of the female labourer.

For Pooja, this subject comes from lived experience. Her mother, Chanda, works as a labourer. Since childhood, Pooja has seen her face long days of physical work and daily challenges.

Yet what stayed with her was not the struggle alone. It was her mother’s constant smile. That quiet strength became the foundation of her artistic voice.

Redefining Strength Through Sculpture

Pooja Women in Dali challenges common portrayals of women labourers. They are often shown as tired or burdened figures.

Her perspective is different.

In her eyes, her mother was never weak. She faced life with dignity and resilience. Through her sculptures, Pooja captures that spirit.

Her work presents the female labourer as a symbol of strength and perseverance. Each sculpture reflects both personal memory and emotional truth.

Why Pooja Women in Dali Matters

Pooja Women in Dali represents a powerful new voice in contemporary art. Her work connects personal experience with wider social realities.

It invites viewers to see beyond stereotypes. It also shows how deeply personal stories can shape meaningful art.

Through platforms like Dali by Comdez, such voices gain visibility. These initiatives create space for artists to share their journeys and connect with audiences.

You can explore more such work and stories on their Instagram page, where ongoing projects and events are featured.

Recognition at Women in Dali

At Women in Dali – Anjaan Khushi, Pooja Women in Dali was recognised for her deeply personal artistic expression.

Her felicitation celebrated more than her craft. It acknowledged the story behind her work.

Her sculptures remind viewers that art is often rooted in real lives. They reflect the strength, resilience, and inspiration found in everyday experiences.

Strength in a Smile

The journey of Pooja Women in Dali shows how inspiration often begins at home.

Through her art, she honours her mother’s resilience. She transforms lived experience into powerful visual expression.

In doing so, she adds a meaningful voice to Women in Dali – Anjaan Khushi. Her story reflects the essence of the event—celebrating women, their journeys, and their strength.

Read mroe about Women In Dali.