The early 20th century witnessed a significant evolution in the art of Rajasthani miniature paintings. The princely states of Rajasthan were at the height of their splendor, and the royal courts were the patrons of the arts. The art form that evolved in this period was a fusion of the traditional Rajasthani style and the influences of the Western world. The artists experimented with new techniques, colors, and subjects to create a unique style that was both traditional and modern. They used a range of colors, including bold shades of red, blue, and green, to create intricate details on the paintings.

One of the most prominent features of these paintings was the depiction of the courtly life of the Rajput princes. Scenes from the royal court, hunting expeditions, and lavish celebrations were depicted with great attention to detail. The paintings also portrayed scenes from Hindu mythology and legends, including the Ramayana and the Mahabharata.

The paintings were typically small in size and were painted on paper, silk, or cotton using brushes made of squirrel hair. The artists used delicate and fine lines to create intricate designs, patterns, and motifs that added a sense of depth and texture to the paintings. Gold leaf and silver foil were also used to embellish the paintings and add a touch of luxury.

These paintings continue to inspire artists and art enthusiasts even today and remain a testament to the rich artistic legacy of Rajasthan.