₹1,100.00
In stock
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 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 decorative handmirror is designed as a traditional Indian decor piece. Commonly used as a wedding rukhwat display item, it represents personal adornment and beauty accessories associated with marriage rituals. The handmirror is suitable for bridal rukhwat display, cultural setups, and ceremonial decor where traditional accessories are showcased.
This Tulsi setup is used in wedding rukhwat displays to represent daily worship and traditional household rituals. The set symbolises devotion, pooja, and cultural practices commonly followed in Indian homes during marriage ceremonies.
This decorative hand mirror set includes two traditionally styled handheld mirrors. These mirrors are mainly used for dressing table decor, ethnic display arrangements, or cultural gifting. Their compact size makes them easy to place or present during festivals and traditional occasions.
The artificial vatavruksha miniature symbolises the banyan tree, which holds religious and cultural importance in Indian traditions. Commonly used in pooja spaces, religious displays, and festive setups, it allows households to include a symbolic tree without maintaining a live plant. Suitable for compact spaces, this religious decor item fits well in home mandirs and traditional decor arrangements while maintaining spiritual relevance.
Religious decor miniatures like this are available to buy at Tyoharwale, for pooja and traditional home use. Each item is selected to suit regular worship environments.
This vatavruksha miniature is available across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Weight | 0.7 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 15 × 15 × 30 cm |
This decorative handi (हंडी) and stick set is used in wedding rukhwat and ritual decor. It represents traditional ceremonial practices and is suitable for marriage ceremonies, cultural displays, and festive wedding setups.
This decorative hand mirror set includes two traditionally styled handheld mirrors. These mirrors are mainly used for dressing table decor, ethnic display arrangements, or cultural gifting. Their compact size makes them easy to place or present during festivals and traditional occasions.
This lady making colours figurine is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukhwat displays. It represents the preparation of ritual colours that form part of marriage ceremonies. Commonly seen in Maharashtrian weddings, the setup highlights cultural practices carried out before and during rituals. It fits well within organised rukhwat arrangements and adds cultural meaning without requiring extra preparation.
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 sandage (सांडगे) making figurine represents a traditional kitchen activity followed in many Indian households. It is used as a wedding rukhwat item to show food preparation practices linked with family life and marriage traditions. Commonly placed in rukhwat displays, the setup helps explain cultural kitchen routines in a simple and familiar way. The miniature fits easily into organised wedding decor arrangements without requiring additional elements.
This jharoka (झरोका) wall decor features a swan motif inspired by traditional Indian design. Made as handmade wall decor, it is used as a wall hanging for living rooms, hallways, or entry spaces. The jharoka-style frame adds a traditional architectural look, while the swan design brings a calm visual balance.
