Other works also been a part of group exhibitions including 'Kalpana: Figurative Art in India', presented by the Indian Council for Cultural Relations (ICCR) in London's Aicon Gallery in 2009.

Her preferred medium is oil on masonite,[2] though she has also worked in other media, including Murano glass, computer graphics and water colour.

[7] Anjolie Ela Menon's preferred medium was oil on masonite, which she applied by using a series of translucent colours and thin washes.

In addition to oil paintings and murals, she worked in several other mediums, including computer graphics and Murano glass.

She is best known for her religious-themed works, portraits, and nudes that incorporated a vibrant colour palette and were rendered in a variety of styles ranging from cubism to techniques that recalled the artists of the European Renaissance.

In 1968, 1972 and 1975, she performed along with I, II, III International Triennale by Lalit Kala Akademi, with Paris Biennale, France in 1980 and in 1980 at New York and Washington D.C.[9] In the year 2000, Government of India conferred Anjolie Ela Menon with the most prestigious Padma Shree Award.

The collection eventually toured other prominent galleries in major Indian cities, including the Karnataka Chitrakala Parishath, Bangalore.