This Indian Mughal artwork portrays lovers in paradise in an original art portrait on rice paper. The small size of the painting is 13 inches long and 10 inches wide. The painting depicts a romantic theme. The production style used is Mughal.

During his reign, which lasted nearly fifty years (1556–1605), Akbar established dominion over northern and central India, as far east as Bengal. He secured the northwestern frontier, gateway to India for so many previous invasions, through his control of Kabul

He created illustrated manuscripts that incorporate Persian, Indian, and even European elements. In fact, the artists who worked for Akbar, the first great Mughal patron of the arts of the book, included Persians as well as Indian Muslims and Hindus. This collaborative process helped to foster the development of a specifically Mughal style, which was initiated under Akbar and is demonstrated by pages from diverse late-sixteenth-century manuscripts. This style of painting was further developed and refined during the reigns of Jahangir and Shah Jahan during the seventeenth century.

The painting is an original modern work of art and is not a licensed reproduction. The portrait is of high quality and is made of paper material. The artwork represents  a blending of Middle Eastern cultures and is perfect for art enthusiasts who appreciate the beauty of art. It would make a great addition to any art collection.