Swami’s deeply rooted artistic style blends the structural solidity of ancient Indian temples with a profound meditative practice. In 2008, he became a disciple of the spiritual guide Osho, who granted him the name "Dhyan Passika," meaning meditation. This transformation heavily guided his creative process. Rather than treating canvas as a mere surface, he treats his studio like a spiritual laboratory, deriving complex color combinations directly from deep silence and Vipassana meditation sessions.

He is known for creating oversized canvases, a choice inspired by the monumental scale of traditional temple idols. His vibrant paintings connect everyday spiritual encounters, nature, and sacred mantras into powerful visual narratives. After spending years crafting hundreds of sculptures, he now focuses intensely on painting out of Dharamsala, treating art as a meditative path.