Madhubani Hand Painting: Dancing Queen

Rs. 4,070.00
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This textile is handmade with love and care by skilled artisans. Slight irregularities in weave, print, or color are natural and add to its unique charm.

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Description

Made By : Remant Kumar Mishra


This product is hand painted and may have slight irregularities that are a natural outcome of the human involvement in the process.


SHIPPING INFO: Dispatched in a minimum of 5 business days to a maximum of 20 business days. Exchange accepted within 10 days of delivery. Cancellation requests will be accepted strictly within 24 hours of placing the order only.

MEASUREMENTS: 22" X 15"

MATERIAL(S): Handmade Paper


Madhubani painting is practiced in the Mithila region of Bihar and Nepal, thus, it is called Mithila or Madhubani art.

Origin : It is believed that this art form originated during the times of Ramayana.  Raja Janak called artists to capture the wedding of his daughter with Lord Ram in the form of Madhubani paintings. The knowledge was then passed down to the next generations and the paintings began to adorn the houses of the region. The women of the village started decorated the walls of their homes with Madhubani paintings. Their thoughts, hopes and dreams were often illustrated in these paintings. Over time, Madhubani paintings became a part of festivities and special events like weddings. Slowly, this art attracted a lot of traction as many contemporary Indian artists took the art on global stage. Soon, the traditional base of plastered mud wall was replaced by handmade paper, cloth and canvas.

Colors and brushes : Madhubani paintings are also known for their simplicity, the brush and colors used were derived from natural sources. Traditionally, powdered rice, colors derived from turmeric, pollen, pigments, indigo, various flowers, sandalwood, and leaves of various plants and trees, etc were used to obtain color. Instead of contemporary brushes, objects like twigs, matchsticks and even fingers were used to create the paintings.

Styles :  Madhubani paintings were categorized into five different styles: Tantrik, Kohbar, Bharni, Godna, Katchni. This is because Madhubani paintings were initially practiced by different sects of people. Today, these five different styles have been merged by contemporary artists. 

Iconography : Stories of Hindu deities like Krishna, Rama, Lakshmi, Shiva, Durga and Saraswati form the theme for Madhubani Paintings. Also, heavenly bodies like the Sun and the Moon often form the centerpiece of Madhubani paintings. 

The Journey & the Care

Shipping and Return Policy

Each piece is shipped with care directly from our artisan clusters, which means it may take up to 10 days to dispatch—unless otherwise mentioned on the product tag.

Reach out to our team before placing your order for priority or express shipping options.

We offer Cash on Delivery for orders up to ₹7,000 (₹100 fee). For orders above ₹7,000, a partial advance is required.

You can cancel your order within 24 hours if needed.

We have a 10-day exchange policy, and in case you’re not fully satisfied, we offer store credit or an exchange.

Refunds are only provided for defective or wrongly delivered items.

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