"Every work of mine is different. I love to experiment; something many of today’s artists don't do."

Under the direction of illustrious painters like Prof. Bendre, Prof. Subramanian, and Prof. Shankho Chowdhary, Ranjitsinh Gekwad is credited with establishing numerous Indian schools of painting. He learned how to paint by viewing Raja Ravi Varma's artwork on the walls of Rajmahal as a child. Rembrandt and Reuben Tam were preferred by Ranjitsinh. He mastered landscape watercolor painting and portraiture under the guidance of his teacher, Prof. U.P. Rao. He honed a vivid, unique, and bold aesthetic. Ranjitsinh, who was already well-versed in Indian art, departed for Durham University's Royal Academy of Arts to learn about and master European art.

He received various honors when he was still a young artist, including the David Murray Scholarship for landscape painting. Ranjitsinh returned to the art world with full vigor after an absence of about 15 years. He received an invitation to participate in a senior artist's camp and tour in 2005, where a group of prominent modern artists painted and sketched while traveling over China's historic Silk Road.