₹550.00
In stock
This wooden devara (देवारा) is a compact traditional mandir used for home pooja and ritual displays. It is suitable for placing idols or during ceremonies. Commonly included in the wedding rukhwat display. Its simple wooden structure makes it easy to place within cultural setups without occupying much space.
This kurdai (कुरडई) making figurine represents a traditional Marathi food preparation activity. It is commonly used in wedding rukhwat displays to show household traditions connected with marriage ceremonies. The setup helps present cultural food practices in a clear and familiar way during rukhwat arrangements.
The Basta (बस्ता) setup is a sweet traditional miniature that captures one of the most exciting parts of a Marathi wedding—the shopping for the wedding clothes. It is a must-have for any Rukwat (रुखवत) display because it shows the moment families come together to pick out the best sarees and outfits for the bride and groom. This little setup adds a feeling of joy and busy preparation to the wedding exhibit, making the tradition easy for everyone to recognize and enjoy.
This basta setup is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukwat displays. It represents a customary ritual followed during Marathi wedding ceremonies. The setup supports cultural presentation and fits naturally into traditional wedding décor arrangements.
Mehendi and Bangdi is a traditional figurine scene used in Maharashtrian wedding rukwat displays to show the pre-wedding ritual of applying mehendi and wearing bangles. This rukwat item represents a joyful ceremony moment often included in bride-side arrangements. Suitable for lagna setups, cultural displays, and ritual décor themes, it helps present wedding traditions clearly while enhancing a coordinated maharashtrian wedding decor arrangement.
The Wooden mandir reflects traditional Indian worship practices where a dedicated space is kept for prayer and devotion. In many homes, a wooden devara is used for daily pooja, festival rituals, and special occasions. This miniature version is ideal for ceremonial use and cultural displays. In wedding rukhwat arrangements, it fits naturally alongside other rukhwat items such as ritual miniatures and cultural decor elements. Suitable for Maharashtrian weddings, traditional ceremonies, and religious displays.
Buy traditional pooja and ceremonial decor pieces at Tyoharwale for culturally accurate rukhwat and religious display items.
This wooden mandir is available for delivery across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Weight | 0.25 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 12 × 9 × 16 cm |
This soop (सूप) decorative item is traditionally used during wedding rituals and rukhwat ceremonies. Common in Maharashtrian customs, it holds symbolic importance during marriage functions. The decorative finish makes it suitable for ritual setups and traditional wedding decor.
This dagadi diva (दिवा) miniature represents a traditional stone oil lamp used in Indian households. It is mainly used in wedding rukhwat displays and cultural miniature arrangements.
This vatavruksha (वटवृक्ष) miniature represents the sacred banyan tree used in traditional and religious decor. It is suitable for pooja spaces, festive displays, and ethnic home arrangements where symbolic elements are required.
This wedding miniature shehenai (सनई) setup represents the traditional musical element associated with Indian marriage ceremonies. It is used as part of rukhwat displays and wedding decor to complete ceremonial arrangements in a compact form.
This decorative pooja thali is used for daily worship and festive pooja rituals at home. It helps arrange diya, flowers, kumkum, and other pooja essentials neatly during prayers. Suitable for home mandirs and pooja rooms, it is commonly used for regular aarti and seasonal pooja during festivals like Diwali and Makar Sankranti.
This vitthal rakhumai murti is used for devotional worship and religious decor. It is suitable for home mandirs, temples, and pooja spaces for the traditional worship of Vitthal and Rakhumai.
