Download - MR Gifting Ideas Catalogue
Lakshmi Ganesh Diwali
Code: TLH 104 Rate: Rs. 300
Buddha Gift Set
Code: GS 255 Rate: Rs. 650
There is Ganesha and Laxmi too
Long Candle Holder
Size: 12 inches Code: TLH 105
Rate: Rs. 750
Lantern Candle Stand Code: TLH 24
Rate: Rs. 700
Copper Candle Stand
Code: TLH 153B
Rate: Rs. 750
Copper Candle Stand Code: TLH 154B
Rate: Rs. 750
Egyptian Candle Stand Code: TLH 112C Rate: Rs. 1000
Wrought iron candle holder
Code: TLH 181 Rate: Rs. 750
Wrought iron candle holder- big
Code: TLH 132 Rate: Rs. 1200
Wrought Iron Candle Stand Code: TLH 113 Rate: Rs 900
Copper leaf Candle Stand
Code : TLH 31 Rate: Rs. 600
Copper leaf Candle Stand- big
Code: TLH 30 Rate: Rs. 1300
Jelly Candle- semi Circle
Code: GEL 21
Rate: Rs. 200/per piece
Cycle Jelly Candle
Code: GEL 33 Rate: Rs. 350
Flower Candle Stand Code: GEL 29 Rate: Rs. 120
Chair Candle Stand
Code: GEL27
Rate: Rs. 200
Teddy Candle Stand
Code: GEL32
Rate: Rs. 120
Hanging Long Candle Stand
Code: TLH 218
Rate: Rs. 300
Hanging Small Candle Stand
Code: TLH 217
Rate: Rs. 300
Lantern Candle holder
Code: TLH 178
Rate: Rs. 650
Design long Candle Stand
Code: TLH 84
Rate: Rs. 400
Design small Candle Stand
Code: TLH 55
Rate: Rs. 350
Candle Aroma Oil Gift Set
Code: GS29
Rate: Rs. 400
Candle & Aroma Oil Gift Set
Code: GS17
Rate: Rs. 1000
Small Diffuser Code: GS 158
Rate: Rs. 150
Medium Diffuser
Code: GS 74
Rate: Rs. 250
Big Diffuser
Code: GS 159
Rate: Rs. 350
Ganesha Candle Stand
Code: TLH 189
Rate: Rs. 200
Ganesh/Laxmi/Gurunanak Glass
Lamp
Code: TLH 51
Rate: Rs. 450
Flower Candle Stand
Code: TLH 156
Rate: Rs. 550
Wodden set of 3 Candle holder
Code: TLH 42
Rate: Rs. 600
Glass Hanging Candle Stand
Code: TLH 225
Rate: Rs. 300
Cage Candle Stand
Code: TLH 224
Rate: Rs. 700
Set of 3 lamp
Code: TLH 202 Size: 8/6/4 inches
Rate: Rs 1500
Long white lantern
Size: 8in/7in/6in
Code:TLH 298 A//B/C
Rate: Rs 750/650/550
Madhubani PaintingsMadhubani painting originated in a small village, known as Maithili, of the Bihar state of India. Initially, the womenfolk of the village drew the paintings on the walls of their home, as an illustration of their thoughts, hopes and dreams. With time, the paintings started becoming a part of festivities and special events, like marriage. Slowly and gradually, the Madhubani painting of India crossed the traditional boundaries and started reaching connoisseurs of art, both at the national as well as the international level. The traditional base of freshly plastered mud wall of huts has now been replaced by cloth, handmade paper and canvas. Since the paintings have been confined to a limited geographical range, the themes as well as the style are, more or less, the same. Indian Maithili paintings make use of three-dimensional images and the colors that are used are derived mainly from plants. The themes on which these paintings are based include nature and mythological events. The first reference to the Maithili painting of Bihar dates back to the time of Ramayana, when King Janaka ordered the paintings to be created for his daughter, Sita's, wedding. Themes of Maithili Paintings: Themes of the Maithili painting of Bihar revolve around Hindu deities like Krishna, Rama, Lakshmi, Shiva, Durga and Saraswati. The natural themes that are used include the Sun, the Moon and the religious plants like tulsi. One can also find paintings based on scenes from the royal courts and social events, like weddings. If any empty space is left after painting the main theme, it is filled up with the motifs of flowers, animals and birds or geometric designs. Making Madhubani Paintings: The brush used for Madhubani paintings of Bihar was made of cotton, wrapped around a bamboo stick. The artists prepare the colors that are used for the paintings. Black color is made by adding soot to cow dung; yellow from combining turmeric (or pollen or lime) with the milk of banyan leaves; blue from indigo; red from the kusam flower juice or red sandalwood; green from the leaves of the wood apple tree; white from rice powder and orange from palasha flowers. There is no shading in the application of colors. A double line is drawn for outlines and the gap is filled with either cross or straight tiny lines. The linear Maithili paintings do not even require application of colors; only the outlines are drawn. There are 3 styles of Madhubani painting: 1. Brahmin Style 2. Tatoo Style 3.Kshatriya Style