Analytical studies and critical thinking have not been much in our practice. We grew up in a society where parents take their kids to shopping malls but not to the art museums or galleries or any music concerts. We mostly come to know about the world Masters of painting, sculpture, music, or even cinema when we pursue that particular course of studies. So it takes almost a lifetime to perceive those thoughts critically. Though none of these are in our hands, we cannot change how it is. But what we could do is make another space where this kind of critical thought will be practiced. Behala Art Fest is a much-needed public forum. A democratic space for unbiased conversation to take place. A public space where artists from different practices – be it painting, sculptures, music, performance anything can come and address the mass. We want to be inclusive, democratic, and as unbiased as possible. We, the team of Behala at first, offer a few activities to the artist. The most important among them is the workshops we arrange. During the pandemic, we could only provide 5 to 6 workshops with literature and documents for further studies, but we intend to extend that further. As it is a curated art fest, the professors and the lecturers from different universities help us do that. Another essential feature of a Behala Art Fest is a non-commercial platform. By that, I mean we do not pressure the artist under any circumstances to sell an idea or artwork in any form to another entity. Our job as a committee is to give an artist a free hand. Working with Behala art fest is a choice but also maintaining rules and being guided by the moderators comes as a responsibility.