Madhubani Art, also known as Mithila Painting, is a centuries-old traditional Indian folk art that originates from the Mithila region of Bihar, India, and parts of southern Nepal. Traditionally practiced by the women of the region, these intricate artworks were created on walls and floors during festivals, weddings, and other cultural rituals. The paintings are known for their vibrant natural colors, geometrical patterns, and depictions of mythology, nature, and daily life. Common themes include Hindu deities like Krishna, Rama, Durga, Lakshmi, and symbols like fishes, peacocks, and trees—each carrying cultural and spiritual significance. Today, Madhubani art continues to thrive not only as a cultural tradition but also as a celebrated art form across the world, adapted on canvases, clothing, and home decor, preserving the legacy of rural Indian storytelling.