Kalamkari Peacock Serving Tray – Hand-painted Wooden Indian devotional frame Meera's story is one of

Meera's story is one of devotion expressed through music and poetry rather than temple ritual — a princess who renounced court life to wander and sing of her love for Krishna

and designed for comfort without compromising on style

Odisha's Pattachitra painters have spent centuries retelling Krishna's leela

Wipe with a dry cloth only and avoid placing it in direct sunlight

Kalamkari Peacock Serving Tray – Hand-painted Wooden Indian devotional frame Meera's story is one ofKalam means pen, and kari means work, and together they name one of Andhra Pradesh's oldest storytelling arts, once used to illustrate temple scrolls with a fine bamboo or date palm pen dipped in natural dyes. The peacock has long held a place of honour in that visual language, linked to Kartikeya's celestial mount and to the first rains of monsoon. Our artists hand paint that same peacock, onto solid mango wood, drawing on Kalamkari's characteristic