Feroz Khan, born in 1978, pursued his creative career without formal art school education. Instead, he acquired his foundational skills from his father, Ibrahim, a banner painter, before spending fourteen years under the guidance of the legendary artist Manjit Bawa. During this extensive mentorship, Khan experimented with various techniques, historical styles, and mediums before ultimately establishing his focus on oil paints.

His artwork primarily captures the daily realities of Delhi's marginalized communities, featuring portraits of street vendors, rickshaw pullers, beggars, children, and the elderly. Influenced by Bawa's Sufi-inspired philosophy and academic approach, Khan creates realistic human and animal forms that emphasize solid mass rather than distinct outlines. His compositions generate a serene atmosphere, frequently illustrating a profound, spiritual bond between humans, animals, and the everyday objects people rely on for survival.