Asan Khun | Traditional Khan Material Pooja Mat | Festival Asan Cloth for Mandir and Rituals (Sold by: EKDANT)
1 × ₹400.00
Subtotal:
₹400.00
This realistic hibiscus flower is designed as a handmade decorative floral craft for homes, pooja spaces, festive setups, and gifting occasions. The detailed floral appearance makes it suitable for table décor, shelf decoration, decorative trays, and indoor styling arrangements. Its handcrafted floral design blends well with both traditional and modern interiors during celebrations and family gatherings. This eco-friendly handmade décor item is non-washable and should be kept away from water exposure.
This Peacock Toran perfect for festive home décor, Diwali celebrations, wedding entrances, Navratri pooja setups, and temple decoration, this toran instantly adds a touch of elegance and cultural richness.
This phugdi setup is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukwat displays to represent the Maharashtrian folk dance performed by women during festive occasions. Phugdi is commonly associated with weddings and celebrations, making this setup suitable for cultural wedding décor. The miniature helps showcase regional traditions in rukwat arrangements and fits well alongside other ceremonial and celebratory elements. It supports clear cultural representation without requiring additional explanation or decoration.
This Swami Samartha (स्वामी समर्थ) murti is used for devotional worship and spiritual decor. It is suitable for home mandirs, pooja rituals, and spaces.
This flower haar for pooja is designed for pooja idol decoration, temple setups, and festive religious arrangements. The handmade floral garland styling makes it suitable for home mandirs, framed deity pictures, pooja rooms, and spiritual celebrations during festivals and ceremonies. It works well with traditional devotional décor themes in indoor spaces. This handmade floral decorative item is non-washable and should be maintained using dry cleaning methods only.
This Ganpati murti is special. It is seated on a chaurang while Lord Ganesha wears a Mysorei Pheta on his head and his hands are in a blessing pose.
(on your first festive order)