AI is powerful.
But when it comes to Hindu deities, AI is also deeply flawed.
For every image you see from me, there are hundreds—sometimes thousands—discarded. Not because they are “low quality” in a technical sense, but because they fail the most important test:
👉 iconographic accuracy and respect.
AI struggles with:
Incorrect anatomy (extra limbs, warped proportions)
Distorted faces and expressions
Wrong hand gestures (mudras)
Inaccurate weapons, ornaments, or postures
Subtle but serious deviations from shastra-based depictions
These errors may look “minor” to some, but they matter.
Hindu imagery is not fantasy art.
It carries centuries of symbolism, meaning, and discipline.
A single distortion can change the entire essence of a deity.
That’s why I reject most generations—even if they look dramatic or viral.
Virality cannot come at the cost of dharma and accuracy.
I also wish more creators would slow down and scrutinize their outputs:
Zoom in
Check proportions
Compare with traditional iconography
Ask: Would this stand in a temple?
And equally important—
viewers must speak up.
If you see distortion, inaccuracy, or careless depictions:
➡️ Call it out.
No creator, including me, is above correction.
AI art is still art only when guided by responsibility.
Otherwise, it’s just noise with good lighting.
We cannot compromise on the quality or sanctity of divine imagery—
because once we normalize inaccuracy, it becomes the standard.
Let’s hold ourselves—and each other—to better work. 🙏