Iron Lota From The Punjab - Ca 1960's Nandi Bulls it serves equally well as

it serves equally well as a coffee table

These boxes were used for storing the red powder used for marking the forehead of Hindus known as a tika mark or Bindi

This fine Thai standing Buddha is made from teak wood and dates to the early 19th century

This late 19th century carved teak votive panel originates from Andhra Pradesh in South India and was traditionally crafted by tribal artisans as a symbolic decorative element for village homes and shrines

This reproduction Chinese blue & white vase is made in the late Ming style

Iron Lota From The Punjab - Ca 1960's Nandi Bulls it serves equally well asThis iron lota originates from the Punjab region and dates to around the 1960s. Water pots such as this have historically been among the most essential household objects across India and much of Asia, used daily for collecting, carrying, and storing water from rivers, ponds, and village wells. In Indian households, the lota was a vital and familiar presence, deeply embedded in everyday life. The rounded form is crafted from iron and finished with a