This beautiful Goddess Lakshmi idol, seated gracefully on a golden elephant, symbolizes wealth, prosperity, and good fortune. Handcrafted with intricate details, this statue captures the divine essence of Goddess Lakshmi, adorned in vibrant golden attire and holding symbolic items in her hands. The golden elephant adds an extra layer of auspiciousness, making this idol perfect…
Hurry!! Get this Hand Made Golden Topaz Pendent made by Perfectionist Jeweler practicing from generations of Nepal!! Exclusively only in Imart Nepal Handicrafts gallery.
Pote necklaces add a touch of cultural flair to any outfit, making them a perfect accessory for both casual and formal occasions. Embrace the beauty and tradition of Nepal with these timeless pieces of jewelry.
Hurry!! Get this wonderful pieces of Green Stone Necklace in stated prices!! Exclusively only in Imart Nepal ……………………………………………………….Necklaces have been an integral part of jewellery since the time of ancient civilizations and pre-date the invention of writing.
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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