About 60 artists from around the world converged on the Indian capital at the beginning of the year to transform the city's bare walls into an outdoor gallery.
St.ART, a six-week festival that began on January 18, was organised by the Goethe Institut along with the Italian and Polish cultural centres.
Most of the artists used pseudonyms to sign their work and are unknown. But months later, their graffiti has become a part of Delhi’s urban landscape. Their creations are still visible in Dwarka Sector-3, Tihar Jail, Shahpur Jat, Hauz Khas Village and Delhi University, among other places.
Here is some of it.
Delhi University North Campus
Dwarka Sector-3
Tihar Jail
St.ART, a six-week festival that began on January 18, was organised by the Goethe Institut along with the Italian and Polish cultural centres.
Most of the artists used pseudonyms to sign their work and are unknown. But months later, their graffiti has become a part of Delhi’s urban landscape. Their creations are still visible in Dwarka Sector-3, Tihar Jail, Shahpur Jat, Hauz Khas Village and Delhi University, among other places.
Here is some of it.
Delhi University North Campus
Dwarka Sector-3
Tihar Jail
Shahpur Jat
Photo credits: Sahil Bhalla & Nisha Ann Ashok
Just 0.2% of readers pay for news. The others don’t care if it dies. You can help make a difference. Support independent journalism – join Scroll now.

Our coverage is independent because of readers like you. Pay to be a Scroll member and help us keep going.