'crystal surface'

At the very center of Kerala's temple heritage, the Nettipattam, or the regal elephant caparison, stands as an object of sacred reverence. It is said that this divine ornament was actually designed by Lord Brahma himself, the Nettipattam is said to be the visual representation of the 33 crore gods who are worshipped in Sanatana Dharma, each golden globe on its surface representing potent cosmic forces such as the Pancha Bhoothas, Navagrahas, Ashtavasus, Sapta Rishis, and the Trimurtis — Brahma, Vishnu, and Maheshwara. Our 7 Feet Nettipattam adorned with colorful Elakkathali is a celebration of this sacred tradition, lovingly created by the skilled craftsmen of God's Own Country, Kerala. this glorious Nettipattam occupies pride of place in homes, offices, and places of worship, and gifts not merely as a decoration but as an emblem of prosperity, divine favor, and eternal tradition. Each is handcrafted with precision using high-quality fiber with a lustrous golden finish to retain the traditional elements and holy geometry. Placed in a pooja room, reception hall, or presented as a gift to someone special, this 7 Feet Nettipattam with Elakkathali converts any room into a haven, blessings, and resplendent cultural pride, retaining that holy connection between the heavens and our homes. We are servicing all India free and safe delivery.and also supply to all retail shops in wholesale price.

Nettipattam. Presenting our Magnificent beautiful Nettipattam, a breathtaking 5-foot beautiful work of art embellished with dynamic peacock feathers. Immerse yourself in the grand excellence of this traditional Indian fine art, carefully created to implant a dash of gloriousness into your surroundings. This Nettipattam, crossing a noteworthy 5 feet, fills in as an charming center point for festivities, exceptional events, or as a lovely expansion to home style. Created with careful meticulousness, it flaunts top notch materials guaranteeing strength and a lavish completion. Decorated with real peacock feathers, the Nettipattam catches the essence of India's rich traditional legacy, representing effortlessness, magnificence, and favorable luck. Its mind blowing plan draws inspiration from traditional Indian art, showcasing the skilled craftsmanship of artisans with careful detailing. The energetic shades of the peacock feathers, joined with the rich tones of the Nettipattam, make an outwardly striking and merry vibe. Flexible in its utilization, this Nettipattam is ideal for different events like festivals, weddings, pujas, or as a rich inside enrichment, adding a hint of tradition and complexity to any setting. With social importance attached to promise and conventional functions, the Nettipattam turns into a significant expansion to your assortment. For your benefit, the Nettipattam accompanies a strong hanging component, working with simple establishment on walls, places of help, or any reasonable surface. The bundle incorporates one 5-foot Nettipattam with Peacock Plume. Kindly note that as this thing is handmade, slight varieties in plan might happen, improving the uniqueness and appeal of each piece. Improve your environmental factors with the magnificence of our Glorious Class Nettipattam. Say something that respects India's social inheritance by embracing custom and style. Request now and let the awe inspiring charm of peacock feathers decorate your space with ageless magnificence.

Aranmula Kannadi (Mettle Mirror), a handmade metal-alloy mirror, made in a small village in Kerala named Aranmula. It is a metal-alloy mirror or front surface reflection mirror, which also eliminates secondary reflections and aberrations to typical of the back surface of mirrors. The exacts used metals - alloy are maintained as a Vishwakarma family secret. Arenmula was now become popular for cultural and pilgrim tourism. The unique metal mirrors are the results of Kerala’s rich cultural and metallurgical traditions. Valkannadi have a great historical and cultural value and auspicious object are keep in houses for bringing prosperity and wealth. The origins of arenmula kanannadi are from Arenmula Parthasaradi temple. As per the tradition of Kerala arenmula kannadi are considered to be one of the eight auspicious item or”ashtamangalyam”. The extract used metals are mentioned as a Viswakarma family secret. Metallurgists suggest that the alloy is a mix of copper tin and silver

Aranmula Kannadi (Mettle Mirror), a handmade metal-alloy mirror, made in a small village in Kerala named Aranmula. It is a metal-alloy mirror or front surface reflection mirror, which also eliminates secondary reflections and aberrations to typical of the back surface of mirrors. The exacts used metals - alloy are maintained as a Vishwakarma family secret. Arenmula was now become popular for cultural and pilgrim tourism. The unique metal mirrors are the results of Kerala’s rich cultural and metallurgical traditions. Valkannadi have a great historical and cultural value and auspicious object are keep in houses for bringing prosperity and wealth. The origins of arenmula kanannadi are from Arenmula Parthasaradi temple. As per the tradition of Kerala arenmula kannadi are considered to be one of the eight auspicious item or”ashtamangalyam”. The extract used metals are mentioned as a Viswakarma family secret. Metallurgists suggest that the alloy is a mix of copper tin and silver

Aranmula Kannadi (Mettle Mirror), a handmade metal-alloy mirror, made in a small village in Kerala named Aranmula. It is a metal-alloy mirror or front surface reflection mirror, which also eliminates secondary reflections and aberrations to typical of the back surface of mirrors. The exacts used metals - alloy are maintained as a Vishwakarma family secret. Arenmula was now become popular for cultural and pilgrim tourism. The unique metal mirrors are the results of Kerala’s rich cultural and metallurgical traditions. Valkannadi have a great historical and cultural value and auspicious object are keep in houses for bringing prosperity and wealth. The origins of arenmula kanannadi are from Arenmula Parthasaradi temple. As per the tradition of Kerala arenmula kannadi are considered to be one of the eight auspicious item or”ashtamangalyam”. The extract used metals are mentioned as a Viswakarma family secret. Metallurgists suggest that the alloy is a mix of copper tin and silver

Aranmula Kannadi (Mettle Mirror), a handmade metal-alloy mirror, made in a small village in Kerala named Aranmula. It is a metal-alloy mirror or front surface reflection mirror, which also eliminates secondary reflections and aberrations to typical of the back surface of mirrors. The exacts used metals - alloy are maintained as a Vishwakarma family secret. Arenmula was now become popular for cultural and pilgrim tourism. The unique metal mirrors are the results of Kerala’s rich cultural and metallurgical traditions. Valkannadi have a great historical and cultural value and auspicious object are keep in houses for bringing prosperity and wealth. The origins of arenmula kanannadi are from Arenmula Parthasaradi temple. As per the tradition of Kerala arenmula kannadi are considered to be one of the eight auspicious item or”ashtamangalyam”. The extract used metals are mentioned as a Viswakarma family secret. Metallurgists suggest that the alloy is a mix of copper tin and silver

Aranmula Kannadi (Mettle Mirror), a handmade metal-alloy mirror, made in a small village in Kerala named Aranmula. It is a metal-alloy mirror or front surface reflection mirror, which also eliminates secondary reflections and aberrations to typical of the back surface of mirrors. The exacts used metals - alloy are maintained as a Vishwakarma family secret. Arenmula was now become popular for cultural and pilgrim tourism. The unique metal mirrors are the results of Kerala’s rich cultural and metallurgical traditions. Valkannadi have a great historical and cultural value and auspicious object are keep in houses for bringing prosperity and wealth. The origins of arenmula kanannadi are from Arenmula Parthasaradi temple. As per the tradition of Kerala arenmula kannadi are considered to be one of the eight auspicious item or”ashtamangalyam”. The extract used metals are mentioned as a Viswakarma family secret. Metallurgists suggest that the alloy is a mix of copper tin and silver