Award-winning and honored Marquis Who’s Who listee, Tejaswini is an internationally acclaimed multidisciplinary artist celebrated for her pioneering work with Perler beads on canvas. Inspired by the traditional Indian art form of Rangoli, she creates intricate, vibrant compositions that seamlessly merge cultural heritage with contemporary mixed-media expression. Through exceptional craftsmanship and a distinctive artistic vision, she has transformed an unconventional medium into sophisticated fine art.

Tejaswini’s journey with fusion beads began in 2008 while watching her daughter create simple patterns using a bead art kit. Fascinated by the medium’s vivid colors and textural possibilities, she began experimenting with increasingly complex designs, eventually developing her acclaimed series, Dream Reflections. Her work embodies rhythm, symmetry, spirituality, and the decorative richness of Indian artistic traditions while presenting them through a modern visual language.

Born into an art loving family, Tejaswini was immersed in artistic expression from an early age. She pursued formal education in Fine Arts, earning a Master of Fine Arts degree from CCS University, India, and later completed a diploma in Arts Management from New York University.

Her work has been exhibited internationally and recognized for its innovation and versatility across artistic disciplines. In 2013, her traditional painting Krishna received the “Best in Show” award from Hudson Artists of New Jersey at the 60th Anniversary Exhibition. In 2019, she was honored with the Outstanding Service Award from Sing for Hope, New York City, for her painted piano installation Basant Utsav, inspired by the classical Kangra style of Indian painting. She was a featured artist at The Flag Project RC 2022, selected by The Rockefeller Center, United Nations Environment Programme, and The Climate Museum, NYC.

Among her international accolades, Tejaswini received the International Prize: The Universal Genius – Tribute to Leonardo Da Vinci from Effeto Arte Fondazione, Italy, in 2026. In 2022, the India Book of Records recognized her as the first artist to use fusion beads as a primary medium in fine art and for creating the largest bead artwork on canvas using 53,000 beads. Her works are held in private and public collections across Asia and North America.

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