Kondapalli Bommalu is a toy made of wood in Kondapalli of Krishna district, a village nearby Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh The Kondapalli toys are made from softwood known as Tella Poniki which are found in nearby Kondapalli Hills.

 

• Primary Material: Wood
• Dimensions : 8*6*6
• Weight : 500 gm
• Usage : Home decor.

Kondapalli Bommalu is a toy made of wood in Kondapalli of Krishna district, a village nearby Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh The Kondapalli toys are made from softwood known as Tella Poniki which are found in nearby Kondapalli Hills.
 

• Primary Material: Wood
• Dimensions :6*5*4
• Weight : 500 gm
• Usage : Home decor.

Kondapalli Bommalu is a toy made of wood in Kondapalli of Krishna district, a village nearby Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh The Kondapalli toys are made from softwood known as Tella Poniki which are found in nearby Kondapalli Hills.
 

• Primary Material: Wood
• Dimensions :7*4*4
• Weight : 600 gm
• Usage : Home decor.

Kondapalli Bommalu is a toy made of wood in Kondapalli of Krishna district, a village nearby Vijayawada in the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh The Kondapalli toys are made from softwood known as Tella Poniki which are found in nearby Kondapalli Hills.

• Primary Material: Wood
• Dimensions : 7*10*6
• Weight : 700 gm
• Usage : Home decor

Natural paddy with Sai Baba is a traditional Indian decorative offering that incorporates unhusked rice grains and the image or symbolism of Sai Baba, a revered spiritual leader known for his teachings on love, compassion, and unity. This combination is often used in items such as torans (door hangings), garlands, or decorative plates, especially during religious observances and festivals. The natural paddy symbolizes fertility, abundance, and a connection to nature, while the presence of Sai Baba represents spiritual wisdom, protection, and guidance. Together, they create a meaningful and auspicious decoration that invites blessings and positive energy into the home.

Natural paddy with Goddess Lakshmi is a traditional Indian decorative element or offering that incorporates unhusked rice grains and the image or symbolism of Goddess Lakshmi, the Hindu deity of wealth, prosperity, and abundance. Often crafted into items like torans (door hangings) or decorative garlands, these pieces are used during festivals and auspicious occasions to invite good fortune and blessings into the home. The natural paddy signifies fertility and a connection to the earth, while Goddess Lakshmi's presence enhances the spiritual significance, symbolizing prosperity, purity, and well-being, creating a harmonious and auspicious atmosphere.

The Natural Paddy Toran with Lord Shiva is a traditional Indian decorative garland crafted from natural paddy (rice) grains. It is adorned with the image of Lord Shiva, one of the principal deities in Hinduism, known as the destroyer of evil and the transformer. This toran is typically hung above doorways during festivals and special occasions to invite divine blessings and protection into the home. The natural paddy symbolizes abundance and a deep connection to nature, while the presence of Lord Shiva adds a powerful spiritual dimension, embodying strength, transformation, and auspiciousness.

The Natural Paddy Toran with Lord Ganesha is a traditional Indian decorative garland made from natural paddy (rice) grains. It features an intricate design that often includes the revered image of Lord Ganesha, the Hindu deity known for removing obstacles and bringing good fortune. This toran is typically hung above doorways during festivals and special occasions to welcome prosperity and positive energy into the home. The use of natural materials symbolizes abundance and a connection to nature, while the presence of Lord Ganesha adds a spiritual element, making it a meaningful and auspicious decoration.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.

Kondapalli Bommallu is a marvelous art of carving beautiful shapes and figures out of “White Sander” wood. The craft holds religious and mythological value and has been in practice for years. Highly proficient artisans of the village Kondapalli of Andhra Pradesh hand carve various shapes and figures of dancing females, daily rituals, deities, animals, etc. using a traditional chisel and later painted with vegetable dyes.