Lippan art is a traditional form of mural art that originates from the Kutch region of Gujarat, India historically the inhabitants of this region decorated their homes with intricate designs using clay and adorned them with small Mirrors to create shimmering effects. Today Lippan art is not only used for decorating walls but also for creating standalone pieces such as frames, panels and other decorative items. This approach not only show case the versatility and adaptability of Lippan art but also exemplifies how traditional art forms can be revitalized and given new relevance in contemporary setting. By merging Lippan art with Mahabodhi Tample, research work highlighted the potential for traditional crafts to penetrate new markets and find a place in modern homes and businesses. The use of Tie and Dye another traditional craft in conjunction with Lippan Art, further emphasizes the richness of cultural heritage and its application in creating unique, cross cultural, artistic expressions. This innovative application demonstrates how traditional arts can be transformed to meet contemporary tastes and commercial needs, of opening up new opportunities for artisans and promoting cultural heritage in the Morden work.