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The Tanjavur Dancing Doll (Thalaiyatti Bommai) is a traditional handcrafted doll from Tamil Nadu, known for its unique bobblehead and swaying movement. Made from terracotta or papier-mâché and painted in vibrant colors, the doll resembles a classical dancer in motion. It's a popular cultural artifact used as home decor and a symbol of South Indian heritage.

 A vivid wooden tableau from Kondapalli artisans, depicting the divine wedding of Lord Rama and Seetha. Crafted using lightweight Tella Poniki wood and assembled with eco-friendly tamarind-seed adhesive, each figure is delicately carved and hand-painted with bright vegetable or enamel dyes, The set typically includes Rama, Seetha, arranged as a wedding scene—capturing intricate cultural narrative in miniature 

• Lord Balaji, also known as Venkateshwara, Srinivasa, or Govinda, is a form of the Hindu god Vishnu. He is primarily worshipped in Tirumala-Tirupati (Andhra Pradesh), one of the most important pilgrimage sites in India. 
•  These dolls depict Lord Balaji (Venkateshwara) with hallmark features: black face, Naamam (white-red forehead mark), four arms holding the chakra and shanku, vibrant attire, and a painted crown—true to classic Kondapalli style 

• Venna Krishna” literally means Butter Krishna—depicting young Lord Krishna enjoying freshly churned butter (venna in Telugu). 
• Typically, the doll shows Krishna seated or standing with his characteristic flute, pot of butter, and a playful, mischievous expression.

 The bullock cart Kondapalli bomma is more than a toy—it’s a piece of storytelling, rural culture, and craftsmanship that brings rustic charm into modern homes. Lightweight, eco-friendly, and rooted in tradition, it's ideal for festive displays, gifting, or simply appreciating Indian folk art. 

• Made from light Tella Poniki wood, each component (oxen, cart, farmer, load) is independently carved and joined using natural tamarind seed‑paste (makku). Everything is hand-painted with vegetable dyes or

 Lord Balaji, also known as Venkateshwara, Srinivasa, or Govinda, is a form of the Hindu god Vishnu. He is primarily worshipped in Tirumala-Tirupati (Andhra Pradesh), one of the most important pilgrimage sites in India. 

•  These dolls depict Lord Balaji (Venkateshwara) with hallmark features: black face, Naamam (white-red forehead mark), four arms holding the chakra and shanku, vibrant attire, and a painted crown—true to classic Kondapalli style