Untitled

Untitled is an anonymous Indian painting dated to 1670, created in India using ink, opaque watercolor, and gold on paper. The work belongs to the religious genre and depicts the Hindu deities Krishna and Rādhā on a bed, a subject noted in both the internal catalogue and Wikidata. It was produced by an unnamed painter, and its provenance traces to the Metropolitan Museum of Art, where it has been part of the collection since at least its inception record in 1670. No record of a specific commission or subsequent owners is documented.

Untitled is housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York, where it is part of the museum's collection of paintings. The work is listed as being created circa 1670, though the catalog entry does not provide an explicit accession or inventory number. No exhibition record is cited in the available documentation, and the sources do not mention any prior display venues. It is displayed within the institution's South Asian art galleries, though specific gallery numbers are not recorded.

This small, untitled painting on paper depicts a tender scene from Hindu mythology. Rendered with ink, opaque watercolor, and gold, it portrays the deities Krishna and Radha in a moment of repose. The composition is characterized by rich blue and gold patterns that frame the central figures, whose forms are delicately highlighted. The artwork offers a glimpse into a private interaction, inviting contemplation of its narrative.