MAISANDAYA IMPORTED It is worshipped usually by

It is worshipped usually by the agrarian communities of the Tulu land (Parts of South Karnataka and North Kerala) as a gesture to thank its contribution to the agriculture

Intricately carved wooden chariot pieces like this one were also used to decorate chariots

to meet friends and discuss everyday life

Antique idols of musicians from Rajasthan are not just mere decorative items

These are usually made of wood and in most cases have exquisite and intricate carvings on multiple set-in panels

MAISANDAYA IMPORTED It is worshipped usually byMAISANDAYA This brass bull, a precious collectible is a Maisandaya. Maisandaya also referred to as Nandikona is the divine spirit of a bull worshipped as a part of the Bhuta Kola. It is worshipped usually by the agrarian communities of the Tulu land (Parts of South Karnataka and North Kerala) as a gesture to thank its contribution to the agriculture. Maisandaya is believed to be a voiceless spirit. Bhuta Worship in the form of Bhuta Kola is celebrated