You can not fault the scale of India's ambition - its government just announced a budget of $344 million for one of the world's biggest museums.

The Yuge Yugeen Bharat Museum is being built on the site of a former government complex in New Delhi and is described as having "the largest display area in the world", which would make it greater than the Louvre or the Hermitage.

Intended to tell the story of thousands of years of Indian civilization, the museum expects 10 million visitors a year and will manage a collection of around 1.8 million objects.

Its doors are set to open next year although construction work will continue for several years after that.

The top prize won by photographer Pinu Rahman at the 15th Hamdan bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum International Photography Award (Hipa) in Dubai for his image of a family sleeping in the ruins of their burnt-out house in Bangladesh.

A painting by controversial, color-blind, Dutch rockstar Herman Brood has been added to the country's national collection alongside works by Rembrandt and Piet Mondriaan.

A spokesperson for the cultural heritage agency of the Netherlands said it believed Brood "should be given more prestige as an icon of the 20th century as an artist".

Brood, who jumped to his death from an Amsterdam hotel roof in 2001, became a star in his own country with hits such as Dope Sucks and made headlines with his open use of hard drugs.

The addition of the painting to the 120,000-strong collection means it will be kept permanently and lent to museums across the country.

His friend Rob Dupre told journalists the work had been painted to settle a tax debt and said he hoped it would help Brood's reputation as an artist, saying: "He was much more than a side-working rock star. And that is now being recognised."

With the art world flocking to New York ahead of the auctions and for the NYC Art Week here is our pick of the shows opening today in the city:

1 - Georg Baselitz's final completed paintings are among the works going on show at Gagosian's 555 West 24th Street gallery. The show, which runs to January 23, also includes the final sculpture he made before his death in April aged 88.

2 - Mike Kelley's college collages form part of the show opening at Hauser & Wirth's 18th Street space. It includes work made during his undergraduate years at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor and takes its title - Jerry Meandering - from an explicit print of former president Gerald Ford and first lady Betty Ford made in 1976.

3 - Early prints by Roy Lichtenstein and Jasper Johns are the focus of a show at the Marc Straus gallery in Tribeca. The works, made between 1963 and 1975, capture a moment in US art when both printing and Pop art were in the ascendancy.

1 - Alex Katz was honored at the Guggenheim's annual fundraiser this week along with Mohamed Khalifa Al Mubarak who chairs Abu Dhabi's Department of Culture and Tourism. The New York event also included a tribute to the late Frank Gehry who designed its Bilbao and Abu Dhabi museums.

2 - Hong Kong's M+ museum is celebrating its fifth anniversary today with a performance of a traditional lion dance. The museum, led by director Suhanya Raffel, has had more than 12.7 million visitors since opening in 2021.

3 - Philadelphia Museum of Art is holding the first solo museum show dedicated to Lagos-based Nifemi Marcus-Bello. The exhibition, which opens next November, is part of a season of shows including an installation by France-Lise McGurn and a new video work by Alex Da Corte.