Jyotirmoy Bhattacharya is a curator, archivist, and writer with over fifteen years of experience in modern and contemporary Indian art and Indian Art history. Bhattacharya’s vision extends to fostering cross-cultural dialogues, working with artists from the East and West who draw inspiration from Indian art and culture, including Tawatchai Somkong (Thailand) and Mark Cazalet (UK). Through his multifaceted contributions, Jyotirmoy continues to preserve, globalize, and reinterpret India’s artistic heritage for new generations. His practice is distinguished by immersive exhibitions of master artists including Jamini Roy, Jogen Chowdhury, Himmat Shah, Akkitham Narayanan, and Lalu Prasad Shaw, presented within broader historical and cultural narratives. As founder of the Art Alinda Archive, Bhattacharya is deeply committed to preserving Bengal’s artistic legacy. The archive focuses on 19th-century printmaking traditions, colonial visual culture, and early graphic and popular art. His research has led to landmark exhibitions in India and abroad, notably Engraved Epics: Early Bengal Prints of Ramayana and Mahabharata (Bangkok) and Engraved Illustrations at the 48th Kolkata International Book Fair (2025). Alongside curatorial work, Bhattacharya has authored and edited books on Indian art. His passion and deep research led to establishing Book Alinda publishing house, which is dedicated to celebrating the world of art through books that inspire, inform, and preserve cultural heritage.