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Refrigerator Wooden Toy Magnet – Peacock (single item)
Sunny Glow Motka Maslin Saree
“Bring a burst of sunshine to your wardrobe with our Motka Maslin Saree. Woven from fine maslin fabric, this saree is exceptionally lightweight, breathable, and comfortable – making it ideal for all-day wear. The radiant yellow shade symbolizes joy, positivity, and celebration, making it a perfect choice for festive occasions, pujas, daytime functions, or casual gatherings.
Its sheer texture and delicate weave add a graceful flow, while the simplicity of the design keeps the look fresh and versatile. Pair it with minimal jewelry for a casual elegance or style it with bold accessories for a festive statement.
This saree is more than just attire – it’s a celebration of tradition, comfort, and timeless beauty in every drape.”
Lustre Charm Floral Gold Bracelet
Manasa Mangal
This painting, by Bahadur Chitrakar, is a scene from the Manasa Mangal, also known as Padmapuran, a folk lore based on Hindu mythology. The deity of snakes, Devi Manasa is one of the protagonists of the story who compels Chand Saudagar, a rich businessman, to worship her by hook or crook. Chand was a worshipper of Shiva and he would never want to pay homage to Manasa. To fulfil her desire, Manasa sends her snakes to bite Chand’s son Lakhindar to death. Behula, the wife of Lakhindar, takes all the pain to make piece between Manasa and Chand, and subsequently gets back her husband to life.
Ma Kali- Black. Mukha-Dinajpur
GS Bangle _250- Silver Oxidized Bangle Set
Ganesha Music Band
Saraswaati – Indian God
The Patachitra of Bengal has its unique style of using simple lines creating intricate details. The subjects are drawn mostly from Hindu mythology. The all natural colours are made from elements like leaves, soil, flowers and seeds. The choice and use of colours are also very unique and soothing to the eyes and the soul of the viewers. This painting comes from the brush of Rajesh Chitrakar.
Mukha-Dinajpur
Kamale Kamini
A depiction of Kamale Kamini, the Hindu deity called Devi Chandi, is here in this painting of Bahadur Chitrakar. The famous Bengali folk lore, Chandi Mangal, written by Kabikankan Mukundaram, tells the tale of Devi Chandi, supposedly another avatar of Devi Durga. The goddess was seen sitting on a huge lotus flower in the middle of the sea and gobbling an elephant and then throwing it up. She would repeat this time and again. The story is long and this painting was used to tell the story to villagers in olden days. It is a very old piece of art.






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