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Handcrafted with love in Surat, Gujarat.
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FREE Shipping On Order Above ₹ 1199.00
FREE Shipping On Order Above ₹ 1199.00
FREE Shipping On Order Above ₹ 1199.00
Get 10% Discount on order above 5000/- ( Code : BULK10)
Get 10% Discount on order above 5000/- ( Code : BULK10)
Get 10% Discount on order above 5000/- ( Code : BULK10)
Regular price Rs. 50.00 | Save Rs. -50.00 (Liquid error (sections/product-template line 240): divided by 0% off)
Collections: All, Kolam Art, products under 249, products under 99,
Material | Plain High Quality MDF |
Thickness | 2.5mm |
Kolam Art, whose name translates to "beauty" in Sanskrit, is a form of decorative and ritual floor painting practiced in India. Northern Indian states of Gujarat and Maharashtra call it rangoli.
Kolam art is a centuries-old cultural practice. Somewhere around the Pre-Aryan era (about 5,000 years ago), art emerged as a distinct cultural practice. The kolam serves both religious and aesthetic purposes. Traditional insect feeding practices involved drawing patterns on the ground using edible grains and vegetable dyes to attract and sustain a variety of insects. Donating one's time is commended in Hindu texts. In addition to warding off evil spirits, the Hindu practice of kolam art serves as an invitation to the Goddess of Wealth and Abundance, Lakshmi. It serves primarily as a functional item, but it also improves the home's aesthetics.
The "dotted kolam" or "pulli kolam" is the most basic type of kolam.
Six rice flour dots are laid out in a grid, and the grid's intersections create symmetrical forms or regular polygons. The kolam artist placed a premium on symmetry because of its symbolic significance as either a manifestation of cosmic harmony or the Hindu deity Shiva-Shakti.
If you want to add some flair to your home, consider purchasing some MDF Kolam cutouts. This will give your home a creative and cultural touch.
They are commonly seen painted at the front door of a house. Women typically do the kolam since it is seen as the female's role to ensure the well-being of the home. Girls as early as six years old in India begin learning how to make kolam art. Wooden kolam bases allow you to add your own designs to the sturdy base of this artistic product.
You can make the kolam base in any number of unique geometric shapes adorned with motifs drawn from nature, including animals, fruits, flowers, and conches. Use complementary, vivid hues and embellish them with a hint of detailed detailing.
Hobby India is India's most popular e-commerce website, and they sell the newest designs in wooden kolam art. Hobby India provides a wide selection of culturally relevant and historically significant DIY supplies to facilitate your artistic endeavors.
Yes, MDF Kolam cutouts are great for door hangers, Rangoli decor, home wall decor, or decorations for any special occasion.
MDF wooden Kolam Art offers the smooth unfinished texture that is ideal for painting the base.
Acrylic paint, markers, crayons, glue, glitter, mosaic, Mod-Podge, acrylic liquid paint, paper, tape, vinyl, and Diverse Woodworking Stencils are ideal to decorate these MDF Wooden Kolam cut-outs.