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Bengal Handicraft. Wooden Toys. Pair of Lord Jagannath
Bangalore Silk Saree – Beige with Turquoise Blue Woven Design
Grace yourself with this stunning Bangalore Silk Saree in a soft beige shade, beautifully adorned with turquoise blue woven motifs. A perfect blend of elegance and tradition, ideal for weddings, festivals, and special occasions.Shop this elegant Bangalore Silk Saree in beige with turquoise blue woven motifs. Perfect for weddings, festivals, and special occasions. Lightweight, traditional & timeless – a must-have for your ethnic collection.
Kartik – Indian God
The Patachitra of Pingla generally depicts the stories of Hindu mythology. In this artwork we can see the Hindu God Kartik with his peacock, done by Suman Chitrakar. The colours used in these artworks are all derived from natural elements; for example green is made from leaves, yellow from turmeric, etc.
Mukha-Dinajpur
Shiva
Lord Shiva has always been a much sought after figure of Patachitra, as these paintings, when done on the back of clay saucers instead of papers, are used in the place of clay idols of deities and are worshipped in the household of many common Bengali people. This is also quite an old piece of art done by Bahadur Chitrakar.
Tana Dul
An imitation earring is jewelry you wear on your ear. Your favorite earrings might be tiny white pearls, or they might be long feathers that dangle to your shoulders. An earring is any kind of ring, stud, hoop, or dangling decoration that you clip on your earlobe or hook through a hole pierced in your ear.
Tussar with Hand Painting – A Canvas of Heritage
Adorn yourself in timeless elegance with this exquisite Tussar Silk Saree featuring intricate hand painting. A true expression of Indian craftsmanship, this saree blends natural silk texture with vibrant artistic motifs. Perfect for festive gatherings, cultural occasions, and graceful evening wear — it’s art you can wear.
Bhagalpuri Raw Silk Saree
GS Finger Ring
Tribal Story
The location of these Patachitra Shilpi or artists falls in a place, popularly known as Jangal Mahal in West Bengal. The area is home to a number of indigenous tribes like Santhals, Vills, Mundas. The paintings, for obvious reasons, depict the tribal culture. One such example by Nazra Chitrakar, who learnt the art from her older generations and is now passing it on to her successors. The artwork showcase a dance performance by the young tribal boys and girls.




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