In Madhubani painting, the colours are typically filled in with a brush. Either filling or hatching can be used to complete this operation. Hatching describes how lines are used in the paintings. Both filling and hatching can be seen in many paintings. Although local women have traditionally created this type of painting, men are now getting involved to meet demand.

Madhubani paintings or Mithila paintings are a folk art of the Mithila region. The Mithila region includes the north of Bihar and the eastern Terai of Nepal. Madhubani paintings are traditionally done by women painters from the mithila region. They live in a small society, and every mother teaches her daughter the art of making Madhubani paintings.

Mithila painting, often referred to as madhubani painting, is created using matchsticks, twigs, nib pens, and fingers. The striking artworks are available for all occasions and holidays. The majority of Madhubani paintings feature scenes and gods from old epics, as well as men and their relationship to nature. Madhubani paintings, which are adored by art lovers, also depict natural things, flora, and social activities. Madhubani, which means "forests of honey" in the original language, is a rural art form created by women in the Mithila region of the Indian state of Bihar. With their geometrical patterns and rich hues, these eye-catching and vibrant paintings have a very distinctive style that draws the observer in.

Madhubani is a style of Indian painting that originates from the Mithila region of Bihar, India. It is characterized by intricate patterns, vibrant colors, and the use of natural dyes. The themes often depict Hindu mythological figures, nature, and daily life events.

The ancient city of Mithila, where Sita, the daughter of king Janak, is claimed to have been born, and where Madhubani paintings is thought to have originated. According to legend, the king ordered the Mithila paintings to honour the union of his daughter with Lord Rama of Ayodhya. It was acknowledged as kulin art, or caste-pure art. It still thrives as a domestic craft, primarily through societal norms and practices. It is derieved from a village in bihar named Madhubani