Saraswaati – Indian Goddess

 4,500.00

The Chitrakars of Pingla are born to Muslim origin but their paintings and songs tell the tales of Hindu mythology. Thus they prove that art can rise above all religious bias and connect humans on an aesthetic plane. Surprisingly, most of these artists have no so called academic credentials. They learn from life and narrate their thoughts through their art. Bahadur Chitrakar created this art piece.

Dimensions 12 × 22 in
Brand

Pingla – Patachitra

Buy Now
SKU: APNG002 Categories: , , Tags: ,
Reviews (0)

Reviews

There are no reviews yet.

Be the first to review “Saraswaati – Indian Goddess”

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

You have to be logged in to be able to add photos to your review.

Shipping & Delivery

Our Delivery Partner

FEDEX

SHIPPING AND DELIVERY CHARGES

  • Our standard charges for any product is INR 100. In case of bulk orders please request a quote from our team by filling up the form given in Contact page of the website. We will get back to you soon. Please mention in details about your query along with your Full Name, Phone Number and Email.

Recently Viewed Products

Bangalore Silk Saree – Beige with Turquoise Blue Woven Design

 8,500.00
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.

GS Finger Ring

 350.00
The ring finger is the third finger on the left hand, where the wedding ring and engagement ring are worn. This is a symbol of eternal love, beauty and creativity.

Mukha-Dinajpur

 1,500.00
Mukha art of South Dinajpur from West Bengal. The wooden masks is the prime occupation for the locals. Visit the Mukha section and bring home these colorful creations to decorate the walls.

Tribal Men Music Band

 370.00
Wooden Toys from Benaras, India. Purely handmade. The colours used are purely non-toxic and safe for children. Use as home decorations or gift these to someone, these toys will be precious collectables for you and your near ones. 

Ma Kali- Black. Mukha-Dinajpur

 1,500.00
Mukha art of South Dinajpur from West Bengal. The wooden masks is the prime occupation for the locals. Visit the Mukha section and bring home these colorful creations to decorate the walls.

Manasa Mangal

 5,500.00
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. 

Lord Hanuman. Mukha-Dinajpur

 1,800.00
Mukha art of South Dinajpur from West Bengal. The wooden masks is the prime occupation for the locals. Visit the Mukha section and bring home these colorful creations to decorate the walls.

Bengal Handicraft. Wooden Toys. Pair of Lord Jagannath

 80.00
Patachitra on Wood. Wooden Toys from Rural Bengal. Tribal art decoratives for your home. Gift to dear ones. Minimum purchase set of 5

GS Bangle – Vintage Coin Charm Oxidized Bangles

 200.00
Add a regal touch to your look with the Vintage Coin Charm Oxidized Bangles — a handcrafted pair featuring antique coin motifs in oxidized silver. Perfect for ethnic wear and festive occasions.

British Raj

 4,500.00
Art speaks for time. The Pata Maya or Patachitra of Bengal, since time immemorial, has been the testimony of time. Our country served as a colony under the British rule for two hundred years and this painting depicts the socio-economic contrast between the British ruler and his indigenous servant of the then India.