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 dagadi pata varwanta (पाटा वरवंटा) miniature represents the traditional stone grinder used in Indian kitchens. It is commonly used in wedding rukhwat displays and cultural miniature setups.
This dagadi jata (जातं) miniature represents the traditional stone grinder used in Indian households. It is commonly used as a rukhwat miniature in wedding displays and cultural setups. The piece reflects everyday kitchen practices from rural and traditional homes, making it suitable for ethnic decor and village-theme arrangements.
This dagadi chul (चूल) miniature represents the traditional stone cooking stove used in rural Indian households. It is used mainly in wedding rukhwat displays and cultural miniature arrangements that highlight village kitchen life and traditional cooking practices.
This jharoka wall decor features a peacock design inspired by traditional Indian art forms. Made as a handmade wall hanging, it suits wall decoration in living rooms, halls, or cultural interior spaces. The jharoka-style frame adds an ethnic architectural feel, making it suitable for homes that prefer traditional decor themes.
This Gautam Buddha murti is used for spiritual decor and meditation spaces. It represents peace, mindfulness, and calmness. Suitable for homes, prayer areas, and meditation rooms, it supports a serene and balanced environment.
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.
This Lagnacha Joda (लग्नाचा जोडा) miniature captures that special moment when a bride is presented with her wedding clothes and jewelry by her loved ones. It is a favorite for Rukwat (रुखवत) displays because it shows the excitement and care that goes into getting a bride ready for her big day. By placing this in a wedding exhibit, families can easily share the story of how bridal gifts are given with love and respect, making the tradition feel alive for everyone watching.
This mangalashtaka (मंगलाष्टक) setup is a traditional wedding miniature used in rukhwat displays. It represents the sacred chanting ritual performed before the bride and groom exchange garlands during the marriage ceremony.
This sawashni (सव्वाष्ण) setup is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukhwat displays. It represents rituals involving married women and highlights cultural practices followed during marriage ceremonies.
This navara navari snan (स्नान) setup is a traditional miniature used in wedding rukhwat displays. It represents the ritual bath performed by the bride and groom after the haldi ceremony and forms part of pre-wedding traditions.
This lady doing pooja figurine represents daily worship practices followed in Indian households. It is used as a wedding rukhwat item to show prayer routines that are part of family life. Commonly placed in traditional rukhwat displays, the setup helps explain cultural values linked to devotion and discipline. The miniature fits easily into organised wedding decor arrangements without disturbing the overall ritual layout.
This lady near well figurine represents a common village activity connected with daily life. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to show rural traditions and household routines as part of cultural wedding decor.
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 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 utensil maker figurine represents a traditional artisan work in the craft of utensil making. It is used in wedding rukhwat displays to showcase craftsmanship and village livelihood traditions.
