Black Tribal Terracota Pen Holder Varanasi Soft Stone Jali Work the dyed areas are used

the dyed areas are used to create specific patterns and motifs

Each and every embroidery is made from hand designs

Chamba Rumals were used as coverings for offerings made to temples

making Banaras wood carvings a testament to the rich artistic heritage of Varanasi

The process includes chiselling and hammering of the naturally obtained stone accompanied by the constant sprinkling of water to avoid overheating

Black Tribal Terracota Pen Holder Varanasi Soft Stone Jali Work the dyed areas are usedTerracotta of Bankura is one of the first attempts of man at clay modelling that has been perfected with time. Baked in sun and burnt in mud kilns with dry eucalyptus leaves, the earthly ensembles in dull ochre or red are beauteous caricatures. Terracotta has received the Geographical Indication (GI) tag. The simple yet dynamic terracotta artistry of Panchmura has its origin in religious ritual. The structure of the 'Bankura Horse' has been so