First
Send the photographs
The front, the back, the signature and any labels, with whatever papers you hold. You are answered the same day, and the opening assessment is not chargeable.
b. 1937. What the public record shows, and how a particular work is valued against it.
AB / RECORD
Figures are as published by the saleroom and are kept in the currency in which they were reported. A record is one exceptional work, not a price list.
AB / SELLING
First
The front, the back, the signature and any labels, with whatever papers you hold. You are answered the same day, and the opening assessment is not chargeable.
Then
The house values against comparable public results for the same artist, period and medium, and sets them beside the figure so you can check the reasoning yourself.
And
The work is offered quietly to collectors who are looking for it. If it does not sell, no public record exists to say so.
The house deals in modern and contemporary Indian art. A work more than a hundred years old is an antiquity under the Antiquities and Art Treasures Act 1972, which the house does not handle.
What to photographThe valuation walkThe Indian mastersWhatsApp the house
AB / FAQ
The highest price published for Arpita Singh at public auction is $2.24 M, for Wish Dream, Saffronart. The figure is as published by the saleroom.
Send photographs of the front, the back and the signature, with any papers you hold. Arts Bespoke replies the same day with what it sees, and the opening assessment is not chargeable. A written valuation follows, with the comparable public results set beside the figure.
A signature alone proves nothing. What carries weight is an unbroken ownership history, any exhibition or publication record, and an examination of the work itself. The house tells you plainly how strong the evidence is.
No. A record is the top of one artist's market, set by one exceptional work. Period, medium, size, condition and history decide where a particular work sits beneath it.
Enquiries
Have a work by Arpita Singh? Send a photograph and the house will answer today.
Write to Client AdvisorySpeak to the house
AB / WORKS

Abstract
Prakash Bal Joshi. A wide landscape of water and sky worked almost entirely in turquoise, from pale aquamarine to deep ultramarine.

Figures & portraits
Sanjeev Sonpimpare. Two figures, one in deep ultramarine and one in pale cornflower, hold each other in the foreground, their forms cut from flat colour with scratches of red showing through.

Devotional & narrative
Ramesh Gorjala. A large vermilion half face in profile, with a single green eye, anchors this square canvas.

Devotional & narrative
Ramesh Gorjala. A saffron face in profile, a gold ring at the nostril, sets the key of the canvas.
All works Abstract Figures Devotional Landscape Ravi Varma Press stones