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.