Sold By Kinnala Kalegalu
- Type : Handmade
- Material : Wood
- Color : Green, White and Yellow
- Uniqueness : Long lasting
- Size : 9 inches
- Weight : 380 grams
- Shipping Info : Delivery in 2-10 days.
Kinnala sculpture dates back to the 13th century and portrays Kamadhenu in her traditional form as a cow in her female head with wings of a bird.
Kamadhenu is known as mother of all cows and is believed to be the " Cow of Plenty ". In puranas Kamadhenu has a greater significance and is specially identified for her ' Patience ' and the sign of Goodness.
This Articraft is specially gifted on the House warming ceremony.
- Best Use : Gifting, Marriage décor, Navaratri décor, Home décor, Cultural events and many other creative events.
- Package Content : Wooden Kamadhenu Idol.
- Care Instructions : Dust with dry cloth and wipe with soft cloth. Do not use water.
Materials Used : Light wood, Tamarind seed powder, chalk powder, lime stone, saw dust, jute fibres, thin cotton clothes, liquid gum, Colors - Natural, synthetic, enamel, varnish etc. Sketch of the idol is made on the wood , extra wood is chopped off and shaped.
Tamarind paste is prepared and it is applied to give complete shape ,this helps in avoiding wood insects and cloth layering is done which holds complete structure tightly.
White chalk paint is applied before painting the idol , then ornamentation of the idol is proceeded.
Once the wooden idol is completely dry, it is painted and final touch is given and finished product is ready to take a new home .
| General | |
| Model | Wooden-Kamadhenu |
| SKU | Wooden-Kamadhenu |
| Brand | Geo Artisan Group |
| Package and Dimensions | |
| Product Dimension (LxWxH) | 18.00cmx7.50cmx18.00cm |
| Product Weight | 0.38kg |
| In The Box | 1 Kamadhenu Idol |
| Net Quantity | 1 |
| Shipping Dimensions (L x W x H) | 24.00cmx27.00cmx14.00cm |
| Shipping Weight | 0.71kg |
| Free Shipping(All India) | Yes |
| Package Size Type | Medium |
Origin and ongoing legacy
Kinnala a tiny village in Koppala district has drawn international attention for its artifacts made up of wood and painted with a variety of colors. A community of artisans recognized as ‘Chitragars’ is involved in developing and cultivating the original form of art. Kinnala was once a successful center for crafts, with the artisans of the village mastering the fine art of wood carvings. The difficult carvings on the wooden chariot at Hampi, are said to be the work of the families of the Kinnala artisans.
The idols for worship as temple divinities and decoration, photo frames with difficult carvings and paintings, stools for placing the idols, fruit bowls, birds, cradles for children and variety of toys are made in Kinnala. Typical Kinnala arts are large wooden idols and murals for temples.
Typical inspirations used for making the craft traditionally are Shiva-Parvathi, 10 avataras of Vishnu, Scenes from the Ramayana, Rati-Manmatha and other prehistoric scenes. Local divinities like Maaramma, Garuda-the vehicle of lord Vishnu, Kaamadhenu-the cows who grants wishes.
If maintained well idols of god and goddess will last for hundreds of years, whereas lifespan of toys are approximately 25 years.
