Vanity Box (with picture) by Sawant Bhonsle


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₹10,000 Inclusive of all taxes

EMI available: Pay in installments with your preferred Credit/Debit cards.

Size : Medium
Dimensions : L-14.2 | W-7.8 | H-6.6 Inches

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About the Artwork +

Sawant Bhonsle portrays a breathtaking fusion of artistry, spirituality, and functionality. Sawant Bhonsle's craftsmanship shines through in every detail, creating a stunning work of art that captivates both the eyes and the soul. The central focus of this remarkable vanity box is its intricately designed lid, where Lord Ganesha, the god of wisdom, takes his place in the centre, his image radiating benevolence and grace. Flanking Lord Ganesha on either side are the divine goddesses Saraswati and Lakshmi. This artwork by Sawant Bhonsle is a harmonious blend of spirituality and craftsmanship, making it a treasure for those who seek beauty, inspiration, and a connection to the divine in their everyday lives.


Sizes, Framing and Customisation +

Sizes are mentioned on the top of the page under the product title. Please note as these are handmade products thus the sizes are an approximation as each product is unique.

Frames shown are for visual representation only and are not included with the artwork. We offer framing services on demand at additional costs. If you wish to get your artwork framed, please reach out to us on WhatsApp or email.

We take custom artwork orders, please use the WhatsApp chat below or email us at wecare@memeraki.com to discuss your requirements in more detail.


International Shipping and Taxes +

We ship worldwide, Our Prices are inclusive of GST/Taxes in India. For International Orders, any specific custom duties you may encounter in your home country during the delivery has to borne by the buyer.

For all artworks expect Lippan and Terracotta, No additional charges are applicable for domestic deliveries. For International Orders shipping charges of 2500 INR are applicable.

For Lippan and Terracotta Artworks, We charge a Shipping rate on a per Kilogram basis. You can see your final Shipping Rate before checkout or view our pricing here.


Shipping and Returns +

All products are packed and couriered securely in our packaging.

Ready To Ship/ In Stock products are shipped in under 2 weeks. We only accept return requests for Ready to Ship/ In stock products placed within a week from date of delivery, however no returns can be accepted for international deliveries.

Made To Order products will take 2-3 weeks to be made and shipped once they are ready. Returns are not applicable on Made To Order products.


Disclaimer+

Most products on our website are handmade from scratch by our master artists. That makes every product absolutely unique and the actual colour and overall look may vary only slightly from the product image posted here.


Ganjifa


Ganjifa is a traditional card game, played among the kings and nobilities, especially during medieval India. The term "Ganjifa" is derived from the Persian word "ganj," meaning "treasure" or "wealth." It is characteristically known for its intricately painted cards and complex gameplay. History The origins of Ganjifa are somewhat unclear, but it traces its roots to Persia, gradually reaching India, during Islamic rule. During the Mughal era, Ganjifa became popular among Indian royalty and nobility, particularly in the courts of the Deccan and Rajasthan. A description of the gameplay of this early version of Ganjifa can be found in the Humayun-nama, a 16th-century text by Gulbadan Begum. However, the oldest surviving reference to Ganjifa in India was made in the early fifteenth century by the historian Ibn Taghribirdi, who wrote that a Mamluk sultan gambled with kanjifa (a medieval Arabic name for Ganjifa) as a young man. The game gained prominence in the 16th century and continued to be played in various regions of India, each adding unique elements and variations to the cards and gameplay. By the 18th and 19th centuries, Ganjifa had become a widely recognized traditional card game in many Indian states, such as Odisha, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, and Karnataka. Technique and Details Ganjifa cards are traditionally handcrafted using various materials, including paper, wood, or cloth. The base of the card is made from a variety of materials, but paperboard and wood are among the most common. These materials are cut into circular or rectangular bases, then the intricate designs are hand-painted on them. Natural dyes and squirrel hair brushes are used to paint the imagery on each deck. The artwork draws inspiration from varied sources, including Hindu mythology, with depictions of gods, goddesses, and stories based on the place of origin. The colors are vivid, with red, yellow, green, and blue being prominent. To ensure durability, the cards are often coated with a thin layer of lacquer, which protects the artwork and adds a glossy finish. Ganjifa decks can vary in size, but the most common configuration is the "Dashavatara" deck, consisting of 120 cards representing the ten avatars of the Hindu god Vishnu. Other decks, such as the "Navagraha," focus on the nine celestial deities in Hindu cosmology. Ganjifa has typically 2-4 players with regional variations about the rules and regulations of the game.  FAQs How many cards are in a Ganjifa set? The number of cards in a Ganjifa set can vary. A traditional Dashavatara set usually consists of 120 cards divided into 10 suits, each representing an incarnation of Vishnu. Other sets might have different numbers based on the theme or the specific game. What are the different styles of Ganjifa? Ganjifa styles vary by region. Some well-known styles include the Dashavatara Ganjifa from Odisha, Mughal Ganjifa from Rajasthan, and Mysore Ganjifa from Karnataka. Each style features unique artistic elements and themes reflecting the local culture. What challenges do Ganjifa artisans face today? Ganjifa artisans face challenges such as declining demand, competition from mass-produced playing cards, and the high cost of handmade production. Efforts to revive Ganjifa include promoting it through cultural tourism, workshops, and online platforms like MeMeraki.



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