₹200.00
In stock
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.
Tulshila Paani Ghaalnari is a traditional decorative figurine used in Maharashtrian wedding rukwat displays. It represents a cultural ritual of offering water to Tulsi, symbolizing devotion and household traditions. Commonly placed in bride-side setups, this rukwat item adds meaningful detail to ceremonial arrangements. Suitable for haldi, lagna rituals, and traditional functions, it complements a well-planned maharashtrian wedding decor display.
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.
This lady pooja figurine represents daily worship practices followed in Indian households. It is used as a wedding rukwat item to show prayer routines that are part of family life. Commonly placed in traditional rukwat displays, the setup helps explain cultural values linked to devotion and discipline. The miniature fits easily into organised wedding décor arrangements without disturbing the overall ritual layout.
This jagrangondhal setup is a devotional miniature used in wedding rukwat displays. It represents a religious ceremony performed to seek blessings during marriage celebrations. The setup suits traditional and cultural wedding décor arrangements.
The traditional soop plays a symbolic role in wedding ceremonies, especially during rukhwat rituals in Maharashtrian marriages. Used as a ritual soop, it represents cultural continuity and is placed as part of ceremonial arrangements. Apart from ritual use, it also supports traditional wedding decor setups. Suitable for families following customary marriage practices, this piece helps maintain cultural correctness during ceremonies and formal displays.
You can buy cultural ritual items like this at Tyoharwale, ensuring traditional relevance for wedding ceremonies.
This decorative soop is available for ceremonies across Pune, Mumbai, Maharashtra, Delhi, Bangalore, Chennai, Hyderabad, Kolkata, and Ahmedabad.
| Weight | 0.15 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 29 × 25 × 5 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.
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 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 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.
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.
Mundawlya (मुंडावळ्या) is a traditional wedding adornment used in Maharashtrian marriage ceremonies. It is worn by the bride and groom during key rituals and symbolises marital unity and cultural tradition.
