Pattachitra Refers To The Traditional Scroll Painting On Cloth, Predominantly Found In The State Of Odisha. In Sanskrit, The Term PaṭṬA Translates To "Cloth" And Chitra Translates To "Picture". These Paintings Primarily Illustrate Narratives Of Hindu Deities. The Art Form Dates Back Approximately 3000 Years And Is Currently Safeguarded Under The Geographical Indications (Gi) Tag. The Themes Of These Artworks Often Center Around The Tales Of Jagannath Prabhu As Well As Local Folklore. Pattachitra Paintings Are Categorized Into Three Types: 'Patta Chitra', Which Are Paintings On Cloth; 'Bhitti Chitra', Which Are Wall Paintings; And 'Tada Patra Chitra', Which Are Engravings On Palm Leaves. This Particular Painting Is Crafted On A Palm Leaf, Utilizing Tracing Techniques For Outlining, With Colors Applied By Hand. The Team Of Artists Is Guided By The Esteemed Artist And National Award Winner, Sri Banamali Mahapatra.