"Brushstrokes of Asia: Artistic Encounters in China, Bangladesh, and Beyond" offers a comprehensive exploration of the rich artistic exchanges between China and Bangladesh, set within the broader Asian context. This scholarly work traces the historical, cultural, and societal dimensions that have shaped these artistic relationships from antiquity to the modern era, highlighting their profound impact on regional artistic traditions. The book begins by examining the ancient connections forged by trade routes like the Silk Road, which facilitated the exchange of artistic techniques and styles in ceramics, textiles, and Buddhist iconography. It then delves into the medieval and early modern periods, focusing on the Mughal era's artistic dialogues and the influence of Chinese art on Mughal miniature painting and architecture. In modern and contemporary sections, the study highlights 20th and 21st-century artists who blend traditional elements from both regions into contemporary practices, addressing themes like identity and globalization. It also evaluates the role of institutions and cultural programs in promoting these artistic exchanges, analyzing key artworks, exhibitions, and collaborative projects.