Tribal and folk art forms are important visual expressions through which different communities represent their beliefs, traditions, environment, social life and cultural identity. These art forms are generally rooted in local customs and are transmitted from one generation to another. Unlike classical art, which is often associated with formal training and established artistic conventions, tribal and folk arts are closely connected with everyday life, religious practices, festivals, rituals and community experiences. The Indian subcontinent has a rich variety of such traditions, reflecting its immense cultural diversity. Tribal art is produced by indigenous communities and often reflects their close relationship with nature. Natural elements such as trees, animals, birds, mountains, rivers and the sun are frequently represented. Warli painting of Maharashtra is a significant example. Traditionally created by the Warli community, these paintings use simple geometric forms such as circles, triangles and squares to depict village life, hunting, farming, dancing, marriage ceremonies and religious rituals. The famous circular group dance, known as the Tarpa dance, represents community cooperation and social harmony. Warli art therefore provides a visual record of the community's way