Hand-Painted Madhubani Women & Bird Motif Purple Tussar Ghicha Silk Dupatta
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Details
- Authentic hand-painted Madhubani artwork on Purple Tussar Ghicha Silk dupatta
- Created using traditional techniques and fabric-safe, artist-prepared pigments
- Each dupatta is handmade and unique; minor variations are part of the craft
- Cash on Delivery (COD) may not be available for select premium or made-to-order dupattas
About the Dupatta
This hand-painted Madhubani dupatta is inspired by scenes of everyday life and feminine expression as depicted in classical Mithila art. The artwork features stylized female figures placed within rhythmic panels, interspersed with birds and dense foliage—symbolizing harmony with nature, continuity, and the quiet strength of womanhood in Mithila culture.
The composition is structured in layered horizontal bands enriched with intricate floral and geometric borders, reflecting the disciplined storytelling style of traditional Madhubani painting. Bold black outlines, balanced colour contrasts, and fine hand detailing create visual rhythm, while the repeated motifs lend coherence and narrative flow to the design.
Crafted on rich purple Tussar Ghicha Silk, the natural slubbed texture of the fabric enhances the depth of the hand-painted motifs and adds character to the piece. In Mithila tradition, depictions of women, birds, and vegetation are considered auspicious, representing prosperity, fertility, and cultural continuity. Worn as a dupatta, this artwork becomes a graceful expression of heritage—suited for festive occasions, cultural gatherings, and elegant everyday wear.
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Madhubani Painting Historical Context
Madhubani Painting, also called Mithila Art or Mithila Painting, is a traditional folk painting from the ancient Mithila region of Bihar, India. Known for its vibrant colors and intricate patterns, it is considered more than decoration—it brings blessings, protects against evil, and honors the Gods.
Origins & History
- Dates back to Treta Yuga, the era of Lord Rama.
- Celebrated in mythology: During Sita’s marriage with Lord Rama, Mithila was adorned with Madhubani paintings reflecting celebration, courage, and divine blessings.
- Preserved for centuries as a symbol of Bihar’s cultural heritage.
Styles of Madhubani Painting
Practiced by different sects, historically categorized into five main styles:
- Tantrik – Mystical symbols and deities
- Kohbar – Love, marriage, and fertility rituals
- Bharni – Bold, richly colored motifs
- Godna – Inspired by traditional tattoo patterns
- Katchni – Minimalist line drawings with fine detailing
Materials & Techniques
- Canvas: Walls, floors, cloth, handmade paper—no fixed dimensions.
- Colors: Natural pigments from flowers, leaves, fruits, and roots.
- Artists never erase mistakes, believing correction is inauspicious.
- Symbolism:
Fish → Fertility & good luck
Peacock → Love & religion
Serpent → Divine protection
Cultural Importance
- Madhubani paintings reflect Mithila’s mythology, rituals, and daily life.
- Rich in symbolism, each artwork represents spiritual and cultural stories.
- Considered a treasure of Indian folk art and Bihar heritage.
Geographical Roots
- Country: India
- Region: Mithila, Bihar
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