This exquisite set of ten prints is a complete portfolio within the original cover. Depicting an abstracted and almost spectral looking Mother Teresa, Husain creates a stunning set of lithographs, a set of which resides in the British Museum's collection. Depicted only in the form of her iconic blue and white habit, Mother Teresa is shown with various sick and impoverished people, conducting the daily miracles the woman became renowned for.

Maqbool Fida Husain (B. 1915-2011) was a proclaimed self-taught artist, was born in Maharashtra, in West India. As seen here, Husain applies a cubist approach to his art, fracturing forms and skewing perspectives, yet maintains an overall figurative element deeply rooted in traditional Indian imagery. His work is characterized by capturing the true and honest nature of the human condition through his unique painting style. In 1971 he was invited, along with Pablo Picasso, to the Sao Paulo Biennial and in subsequent years was the focus of several retrospectives in Calcutta, Mumbai, and Delhi. His work has been exhibited at the Royal Academy of the Arts and Tate Gallery both in London, the Hirshhorn Museum, Washington D.C. In recent years since Husain’s passing, his work's public presence has increased drastically, as his paintings have consistently achieved strong prices, with the record being $1,609,000 USD at Christie’s New York in March 2008.