Fancy Dokra Neckpiece
₹899.00 inc GST
The Dokra art tradition in Bastar, dating back over 4,000 years to the time of the Indus Valley Civilization, is celebrated for its unique lost-wax casting technique. Passed down through generations, Bastar Dokra is revered as one of India’s oldest forms of metal craftsmanship, cherished for its traditional methods and enduring appeal. Artisans meticulously create each piece by first sculpting a clay model, then adding wax layers to form a mold. After intricate detailing and a molten metal pour, the final Dokra artwork is hand-polished, resulting in exquisite sculptures, ornaments, and more, each showcasing the artisan’s skill and creativity.
GI Origin : Chhattisgarh
Application Number : 83
Material : Clay, rice husk, beeswax or paraffin wax, coal, tree resin, nut oil and metal
Care : Use a soft dry cloth
The Dokra art tradition in Bastar, dating back over 4,000 years to the time of the Indus Valley Civilization, is celebrated for its unique lost-wax casting technique. Passed down through generations, Bastar Dokra is revered as one of India’s oldest forms of metal craftsmanship, cherished for its traditional methods and enduring appeal. Artisans meticulously create each piece by first sculpting a clay model, then adding wax layers to form a mold. After intricate detailing and a molten metal pour, the final Dokra artwork is hand-polished, resulting in exquisite sculptures, ornaments, and more, each showcasing the artisan’s skill and creativity.
GI Origin : Chhattisgarh
Application Number : 83
Material : Clay, rice husk, beeswax or paraffin wax, coal, tree resin, nut oil and metal
Care : Use a soft dry cloth
Weight | .032 kg |
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Dimensions | 20 × 3 cm |
GI Origin | West Bengal |
Application Number | 97 |
Material | Clay, rice husk, beeswax or paraffin wax, coal, tree resin, nut oil and metal |
Care Instruction | Use a soft cloth or brush to gently remove dust and dirt. |
HSN/SAC |
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