The Independent Voice of Southern Methodist University Since 1915

The Daily Campus

The Daily Campus

The Independent Voice of Southern Methodist University Since 1915

The Daily Campus

The Independent Voice of Southern Methodist University Since 1915

The Daily Campus

SMU Juniors Jaisan Avery and Kayla Spears paint together during Curlchella hosted by SMU Fro, Dallas Texas, Wednesday April 17, 2024 (©2024/Mikaila Neverson/SMU).
SMU Fro's Curlchella recap
Mikaila Neverson, News Editor • April 23, 2024
Instagram

Hindu student org hosts art exhibit

 Hindu student org hosts art exhibit
Hindu student org hosts art exhibit

Hindu student org hosts art exhibit

The smell of Indian food permeated from behind the small closeddoor at the end of the ballroom in Hughes-Trigg Wednesday night.The walls were filled with paintings and the room itself buzzedwith the discussions of observers.

“The paintings were all shipped from India,” saidPavlina Ghose, one of the heads of the Hindu Student Organization.The paintings all appeared to depict different scenes with somewomen here and some dancing gods there. Each was more interestingthan the other, and all on different mediums.

“There are two paintings in particular that were paintedon silk,” said Ghose. She added that the artists “usedmashed rice mixed with water and color” to paint on thedelicate fabric. The paintings were all available for purchasethrough silent auction.

The Hindu Student Organization is a non-profit organization thatseeks to raise awareness about Hinduism without forcing beliefs onnewcomers.

“A lot of people don’t know what Hinduism really isabout,” Ghose said. “We want people to come and see forthemselves and form their own opinion.”

More to Discover