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The traditional black cap, produced by artisans in Bhaktapur, used to be the preferred accessory for men in Kathmandu. Bhadgaule topi is characterised by Black hat with a adjoining crossing khukuris. Nepalese view it as a source of pride, and is very much attached to the history.
Bhadgaule topi is characterised by Black hat with a adjoining crossing khukuris. Nepalese view it as a source of pride, and is very much attached to …
The art is deeply symbolic, with every element telling a story. The birds and flora surrounding the figures represent the nurturing aspect of nature, while the mother and child at the center signify the bond of love and care that transcends generations. This painting not only embodies traditional Nepal values but also serves as a timeless expression of maternal devotion.
The Damaha, also known as Nagara, is a kettle drum that plays an important role in traditional Nepalese music. It is a larger version of the Tyamko and shares many similarities in terms of its construction and playing technique. The Damaha is typically crafted using wood or brass, giving it a sturdy and resonant quality….
The Dholaki is a cylindrical drum-like instrument. It is made primarily of wood, with animal hide stretched tightly over the open ends of the drum. This combination of materials produces a unique and resonant sound that is characteristic of the instrument. The Dholaki is played by striking the drumheads with either two sticks or bare…
The painting’s vibrant color palette, dominated by rich reds, yellows, and blacks, is derived from natural pigments, staying true to the authentic methods used by Mithila artists for centuries. The use of bold outlines and fine brushwork creates a harmonious balance, making this piece a striking visual statement. Each element in the painting carries symbolic significance—the fish represent life and fertility, while the repetitive geometric patterns symbolize the cycles of nature.
The elephants, central to the composition, are adorned with intricate designs that highlight their significance in Nepal culture as symbols of strength, wisdom, and tranquility. Surrounding them are vibrant birds perched on branches and a variety of fish and aquatic creatures that bring the water below to life. This harmonious interaction between land, water, and sky elements makes the painting a perfect reflection of nature’s interconnectedness.
Hurry!! Get this attractive decor for you or your closed ones! Exclusively only in iMartNepal. This artistic product represent Nepal cultural milti-divesity with 36 ethic groups whitin the distance of 100 kilometer from north to south.
Add a touch of Mithila tradition to your home with this handwoven basket, crafted by skilled artisans from the Mithila region. Featuring an intricate, colorful design with natural, eco-friendly materials, this basket is perfect for storing fruits, dry foods, decorative items, or as a cultural centerpiece. Features: Handmade using sustainable Sikki Beautifully woven with vibrant…
Newari Couple featured calendar. Best gift for your corporate clients and elegant show piece for your office table.
Kusha Grass is scientifically known as Desmostachya bipinnata, commonly known in English by the names Halfa grass, Big cordgrass. A traditional type of Floor mat is the one made with grass and is called “Kush chaktti”.It is said that “Kush Aasana”allows the yogi to maintain that serene state of mind without being affected by the…
Mithila paintings mostly depict people and their association with nature, scenes, and deities from ancient epics. Natural objects like the sun, and the moon, and religious plants like tulsi are also widely painted, along with scenes from the royal court and social events like weddings. In these paintings generally, no space is left empty; the…
Goddess Saraswati is widely regarded as the Hindu deity of learning. The Brass Saraswoti Statue features here the goddess sitting on her vehicle of swan with intricate designs. Postured sitting with her right leg folded she holds the symbolic “Veena” in her hands. The statue stands on slim pedestal and weighs 350grams. The unique Saraswoti statue is ideal for display in living rooms, personal offices and gardens. It also makes for an enchanting gift for aspiring students as well as others in literary field such as teachers and professors.
The hat is made of a fabric called Dhaka. Dhaka is made up of 100% Cotton. Dhaka topi has become synonymous with Nepali identity, especially among the people of the hills of Nepal. Nepali Dhaka Topi is believed as a pride of Nepali Men.
It serves as more than just décor—it’s a conversation piece, a cultural artifact, and a beautiful reminder of the diverse artistic traditions that the Mithila region has to offer. Framed or unframed, this art can instantly transform any space, making it both timeless and contemporary. A perfect gift for those who appreciate handcrafted art, it embodies creativity, tradition, and craftsmanship.
The harmonium is a keyboard instrument on which twelve semitones of the tempered scale are fixed once and for all in all the three octaves: mandra, madhya and tara. On keyboard instruments only straight notes can be played, grace notes and quarter-tones not being possible. There is no possibility of a slur, meend, or gamaka…
The harmonium is a keyboard instrument on which twelve semitones of the tempered scale are fixed once and for all in all the three octaves: mandra, madhya and tara. On keyboard instruments only straight notes can be played, grace notes and quarter-tones not being possible. There is no possibility of a slur, meend, or gamaka…
The harmonium is a keyboard instrument on which twelve semitones of the tempered scale are fixed once and for all in all the three octaves: mandra, madhya and tara. On keyboard instruments only straight notes can be played, grace notes and quarter-tones not being possible. There is no possibility of a slur, meend, or gamaka…
Jhyali (Nepali: झ्याली) is a traditional folk percussion instrument from Nepal. They are thinly walled, consist of a pair of round, metal plates, resembling cymbals,[1] and are used in both folk and classical music in Nepal. Unlike most percussion instruments around the world, the Jhyali is played by rubbing the plates with the right hand…
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