Pahari painting is characterized by its bold and vibrant colors, delicate and intricate brushwork, and naturalistic depiction of landscapes.

Pahari painting often depicts religious scenes, courtly scenes, and scenes from everyday life.

The Basohli school, Kangra school, and Guler school are all prominent Pahari painting schools.

The Rasikapriya, The Gita Govinda, and The Baramasa are all famous Pahari paintings.

The Basohli school of Pahari painting is known for its bold and vibrant colors.

The Kangra school of Pahari painting is known for its delicate and intricate brushwork, naturalistic depiction of landscapes, and use of soft and muted colors.

The Guler school of Pahari painting is known for its delicate and intricate brushwork.

Pahari painting from the Basohli school often depicts religious scenes, courtly scenes, and scenes from everyday life.

Pahari painting from the Kangra school often depicts religious scenes, courtly scenes, and scenes from everyday life.

Pahari painting from the Guler school often depicts religious scenes, courtly scenes, and scenes from everyday life.

The Rasikapriya is a famous Pahari painting from the Basohli school.

The Gita Govinda, The Baramasa, and The Nayika Bheda are all famous Pahari paintings from the Kangra school.

The Bhagavata Purana, The Ramayana, and The Mahabharata are all famous Pahari paintings from the Guler school.

Wasli is a technique used in Pahari painting.

Handmade paper is used in Pahari painting.