[1] He was one of the early modernists in Indian art, known for his ability to simplify forms, use vigorous lines, and create dynamic movement in his works.
[3] Sailoz Mookherjea's simplification of form and vibrant use of color were influenced by his time in Europe and inspiration from the works of Henri Matisse.
His bold lines and powerful color techniques defined his artistic style.
[4] During his time in New Delhi in the 1940s and 1950s, he frequently interacted with other painters from the Bengal school of art, particularly Manishi Dey and Shantanu Ukil.
Mookherjea was highly regarded by both artists, such as Jagdish Swaminathan, and critics like Richard Bartholomew, who made the following remarks about him: