The Narrative of Hadakmai Mata - Mata Ni Pachedi TRAY meticulously hand-cut by the skilled

meticulously hand-cut by the skilled artisans of the Gadia Lohar Tribe of India

The Ashtkon Tray in sheesham draws from the symbolism of the octagon - a form often seen in Indian architecture as a bridge between the earthly square and the celestial circle

staple-bound journal

celebratory experiences through such beautiful craft practices

whether indoors or outdoors

The Narrative of Hadakmai Mata - Mata Ni Pachedi TRAY meticulously hand-cut by the skilledThis painting illustrates the Hadakmai Mata. She is depicted standing on a chariot pulled by four dogs. Goddess Hadakmai is also known by the names Hadkai, Hadaksha, Hadkabai, and Hulan. The Painting is a folk art by Jotsna Ben and her family of artisans in Gujarat who once belonged to a nomadic tribe. Since these are all handmade, certain imperfections might be visible but be assured that these only add to the handcrafted look of the Mata Ni Pachedi