The Passion of the Love - Radha KrishnaA symbol of love and affection, Lord Krishna and his consort and lover Radha are crafted out of brass in the traditional dhokra technique. The figures reflect a greater sense of sculptural excellence and accomplishment. Dhokra (oldest) is a crafting tradition dating as far back as 2000 B. C. Dhokra art is largely associated with the tribal groups of northern India, including Vindhyas and the Eastern Ghats, Bihar and its surroundings, Orissa, Madhya

but in eastern India

The spectacular Kalamkari painting is a shining example of beauty and artistry

Godess Lakshmi is worshipped on the day of Diwali

The smiling face of the goddess is an added beauty of the marble figure

The pattern of colour is spectacular and the Lord is Wisdom is given a local look by the women of Mithila in North Bihar

A little later Ratanchand remarried

Local flora and fauna

orange brown shades of transparent quartz

the sensuality and accomplishment are being aptly showcased in the beautiful wooden figure of the Goddess Saraswati

The spectacular painting depicts the elephants with some beautiful designs and line

the idol of the laughing Buddha became popular for want of joyfulness

Here lord Ganesh is shown with sweets as the Lord is extremely fond of sweets