Hindol Bramhbhatt's paintings, predominantly two-dimensional, can be described as 'painterly installations.' The deliberate incorporation of various execution methods within his pictorial scheme results in works that are not only layered in their physical appearance but also possess a depth of subject-related complexity. Despite their outward simplicity in subject matter, these paintings subtly conceal and progressively unveil the inherent complexity of the message and the drama that the artist aims to convey.

Hindol transforms and repositions familiar and imagined visual references, infusing them with alternative meanings. He opts for a distilled visual vocabulary, utilizing minimal elements for maximum impact. Treating his work as a documentation of historical reality in a contemporary context, he draws clues from social changes. The result is a universe that viewers can identify from a unique perspective.