This saptapadi supari (सप्तपदी सुपारी) set is used during wedding rituals to symbolise sacred vows taken in the saptapadi ceremony. It is suitable for marriage ceremonies, rukhwat arrangements, and traditional ritual displays.
This dagdi bhandi (दगडी भांडी) miniature represents traditional stone utensils used in Indian kitchens. It is mainly used in wedding rukhwat displays and cultural miniature arrangements that highlight domestic traditions.
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 miniature decorative house is a small decorative item suitable for home display. Made as a handcrafted piece, it can be placed on shelves, tables, or display units to add a traditional or ethnic decorative touch.
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.
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.
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.
This wedding decorative rukhwat platter is used during traditional marriage ceremonies to arrange rukhwat items. Commonly seen in Maharashtrian weddings. The platter helps keep the rukhwat setup neat during rituals, wedding functions, and ceremonial displays, making it suitable for both home ceremonies and larger wedding arrangements.
