Harita Chaudhary is a Multidisciplinary Artist based in Jaipur, India.

Harita is a multidisciplinary artist, researcher, and curator-in-training with a deep commitment to exploring overlooked societal narratives through her work. Currently in the final year of her Master's in Visual Arts (Sculpture) at the Faculty of Fine Arts, University of Rajasthan, she is also pursuing a diploma in Archiving and Museology at Somaiya Vidyavihar University. Her academic background and practical experience allow her to bridge artistic expression with historical preservation and curatorial practice.

For the past five years, Harita has specialized in sculpture and research-based art, particularly focusing on textiles, material culture, and field studies. Her current projects center around themes of gender, representation, and the transformation of raw materials—questioning societal perceptions of the body, value, and consumption. Her woman-centered installation challenges the idealized depiction of women's bodies in art by using body molds to document authentic female forms, creating a more inclusive and realistic narrative.

Beyond her artistic practice, Harita is deeply invested in museum studies and public engagement with art. She has conducted research on how museums and non-profit organizations advance art education and is particularly fascinated by the evolution of museum practices over time. She seeks to create immersive installations that compel audiences to pause, reflect, and confront uncomfortable yet essential themes.

Harita’s work is defined by precision, patience, and a passion for perfection. As a self-described ‘jack of all trades,’ she approaches every project with a meticulous and innovative mindset. She also prioritizes environmentally friendly materials and kinetic elements in her installations, ensuring her art remains dynamic and thought-provoking. As she moves forward in her career, she aims to contribute meaningfully to the curatorial field and foster deeper connections between audiences and the narratives often left in the margins of society.