Original price was: ₹1,300.00.₹1,250.00Current price is: ₹1,250.00.
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This lady near well figurine represents a common village activity connected with daily life. It is used in wedding rukwat displays to show rural traditions and household routines as part of cultural wedding décor.
Muhurtamedh is a traditional ritual display piece used in Maharashtrian wedding rukwat arrangements. It represents an important ceremonial moment where family members gather for a sacred wedding custom. Commonly placed in the bride’s display setup, this rukwat item helps visually depict cultural rituals during marriage functions. Suitable for haldi, lagna ceremonies, and traditional setups, it adds meaningful detail to a maharashtrian wedding decor arrangement.
This shivalinga (शिवलिंग) pooja figurine represents traditional worship of Lord Shiva. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to show devotion and religious practices followed during auspicious occasions. The setup fits naturally into spiritual and cultural decor arrangements.
This Lord Shiva sculpture shows Mahadev in a meditation posture suitable for prayer rooms and home temples. It can also be placed in meditation corners or work areas. The idol represents peace and spiritual focus and is suitable for daily pooja and devotional gifting.
This 5” Lord Hanuman statue is suitable for home temples, office desks, and small spiritual spaces. The antique finish gives it a traditional look while the compact size allows easy placement in mandirs or shelves. The idol can be used for daily prayers, Hanuman Jayanti celebrations, or as a devotional gift for family members who keep religious idols at home.
The lady near well setup for wedding rukwat reflects traditional village routines such as collecting water for household use. Included as rukwat display showing rural life, this miniature highlights simplicity and cultural roots. It works well in wedding décor arrangements that aim to show everyday traditions alongside ceremonial elements. Used as a traditional village activity miniature for marriage decor, it helps families present cultural storytelling in a clear and respectful manner.
For culturally grounded wedding décor, families often choose to Buy at Tyoharwale for rukwat miniatures.The selection supports traditional values and visual balance.
This rukwat setup is supplied across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Weight | 0.5 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19 × 10 × 24 cm |
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 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.
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 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.
This rukhwat decorative platter is used during weddings and traditional ceremonies to arrange rukhwat items in a clean and organised way. It supports ritual displays during marriage functions, pooja setups, and cultural events. The platter helps maintain traditional presentation while keeping the setup manageable for home or formal wedding use.
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.
