Which group of paintings in Western India shares the aesthetics of the Basohli style in terms of vibrant palette and elegance?

Chaurpanchashika group

Answer: Chaurpanchashika group
In their vibrant palette and elegance, Basohli paintings share the aesthetics of the Chaurpanchashika group of paintings of Western India.

The first and most dramatic example of work from the hill states is from Basohli. From 1678 to 1695, Kirpal Pal, an enlightened prince, ruled the state. Under him, Basohli developed a distinctive and magnificent style. It is characterised by a strong use of primary colours and warm yellows — filling the background and horizon, stylised treatment of vegetation and raised white paint for imitating the representation of pearls in ornaments. However, the most significant characteristic of Basohli painting is the use of small, shiny green particles of beetle wings to delineate jewellery and simulate the effect of emeralds. In their vibrant palette and elegance, they share the aesthetics of the Chaurpanchashika group of paintings of Western India.