Indian paintings vividly depict multiple gods and goddesses showcasing polytheistic traditions. Hindu deities like Ganesha, Krishna and Durga, alongside Buddhist and Jain figures are represented in intricate, symbolic and colorful compositions.Indian art often depicts multiple deities due to –

1. India’s polytheistic tradition inspires paintings of multiple gods, goddesses and deities from Hindu mythology.
2. Mythological narratives depict multiple gods, illustrating epic stories like Ramayana, Mahabharata and Puranas vividly.
3. Regional influences shape Indian paintings, showcasing distinct deity depictions, styles and themes from various states.
4. Storytelling through Indian paintings depicts multiple gods, conveying moral lessons and mythological tales vividly.
5. Symbolism in Indian paintings uses multiple gods to represent virtues, vices, elements and abstract concepts.
6. Aesthetic diversity in Indian paintings showcases multiple gods through vibrant colors, intricate patterns and varied styles.

Single god representation in abroad due to – 

1. Simplification abroad reduces Indian mythology to iconic single god representations, streamlining complex narratives and symbolism.
2. Cultural familiarity abroad leads to simplified single god representations, reflecting limited understanding of India’s diverse pantheon.
3. Artistic interpretation abroad reduces Indian mythology to single god representations, emphasizing individualistic creative expressions freely.
4. Commercial appeal abroad drives simplified single god representations, catering to broad marketability and visual familiarity.