₹2,500.00
In stock
This navara navari (नवरानवरी) figurine shows the bride and groom sharing a meal. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to symbolise togetherness and shared family life after marriage. The setup suits traditional wedding decor arrangements.
This Ambedkar statue in a 17-inch half design is suitable for home and office decoration. The half-black finish gives it a clean and balanced look for display on shelves, desks, and cabinets. It is commonly placed in study rooms, workspaces, or used during Jayanti occasions. The size makes it noticeable without being bulky, making it a practical choice for everyday indoor decor and gifting.
This 18-inch Dr BR Ambedkar standing statue comes in a black finish and is suitable for compact display in homes and offices. The standing pose makes it ideal for desks, shelves, and study tables. It is commonly used during Jayanti, for personal collections, or as a meaningful gift for everyday indoor decoration.
This 18-inch Dr BR Ambedkar standing statue comes in a black finish and is suitable for compact display in homes and offices. The standing pose makes it ideal for desks, shelves, and study tables. It is commonly used during Jayanti, for personal collections, or as a meaningful gift for everyday indoor decoration.
This Lord Hanuman sculpture is suitable for home temples and prayer areas. The composed posture reflects devotion and spiritual focus. It can be placed on mandir platforms, bookshelves, or workspaces. Suitable for daily pooja routines, festival decoration, or as a thoughtful religious gift for devotees.
The navara navari eating setup for wedding rukhwat represents unity and companionship between the bride and groom. Sharing a meal is a symbolic part of married life and is often highlighted in rukhwat displays. Used as a traditional couple dining miniature for marriage ceremony, it adds emotional meaning to cultural arrangements. As rukhwat decor showing bride groom meal, the miniature supports storytelling around bonding and family values. Suitable for Maharashtrian weddings and cultural displays, it fits naturally into organised rukhwat setups.
Families planning traditional wedding presentations often Buy at Tyoharwale for culturally meaningful rukhwat miniatures. The focus remains on clarity, balance, and tradition.
This wedding miniature is supplied across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Dimensions | 19 × 10 × 24 cm |
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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 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 tulsi vrindavan setup with Vitthal Rakhumai (विठ्ठल रखुमाई) is a devotional miniature used for pooja and spiritual decor. It represents traditional worship practices followed in many Indian households and is suitable for home mandirs, rukhwat displays, and religious arrangements.
Rukhwat ladoos (लाडू) are decorative sweet representations used in traditional wedding rukhwat arrangements. These ladoos are meant for ceremonial display and are arranged as part of cultural rukhwat setups, especially in Maharashtrian weddings. They help complete traditional presentations while keeping the arrangement organised and visually balanced.
This bailgadi (बैलगाडी) miniature set represents the traditional bullock cart commonly seen in Indian villages. Used mainly for decor, it suits village-theme displays, ethnic home decoration, and miniature collections. The compact size makes it easy to place on shelves, tables, or decorative platforms while maintaining a rural visual connection.
Shevaya (शेवया) decor is used in Marathi wedding rukhwat displays to represent traditional food customs. It is arranged symbolically during marriage ceremonies as part of cultural ritual setups, helping maintain authenticity in Maharashtrian wedding traditions.
