CENTER FOR ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY

Subject: Sirikapada (Yellow border). During the Shradha Besha (Death Ceremony), the heads of the deities are covered with Sirikapada (a special form of cloth). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Sirikapada (Red border). During the Shradha Besha (Death Ceremony), the heads of the deities are covered with Sirikapada (a special form of cloth). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Sirikapada (Green border). During the Shradha Besha (Death Ceremony), the heads of the deities are covered with Sirikapada (a special form of cloth). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Niuchhali Gamuchha. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Anasar Gamuchha. The Jagannatha triad is traditionally believed to fall ill after the bathing ceremony and are kept in a sick room to recuperate. This period is known as Anasara and the Gods cannot be seen by devotees. This fabric is used during the anasara period. This object was procured from Prabhas Nayak Sanapadar.

Subject: Pahandi Gamuchha. The procession of the three chariots from Jagannath temple to Gundicha temple is called pahandi. This fabric is used during this procession. This object was procured from Prabhas Nayak Sanapadar

Subject: Nagapuri (Orange border). Nagapuri was a cloth supplied by a weaver from Nagpur but is now woven in Nuapatna in Odisha. The cloth is worn by Lord on new moon night of Kartik month (November-December). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Nagapuri (Red border). Nagapuri was a cloth supplied by a weaver from Nagpur but is now woven in Nuapatna in Odisha. The cloth is worn by Lord on new moon night of Kartik month (November-December). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Nagapuri (Black border). Nagapuri was a cloth supplied by a weaver from Nagpur but is now woven in Nuapatna in Odisha. The cloth is worn by Lord on new moon night of Kartik month (November-December). This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Shanivaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Ravivaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Shanivaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Shukravaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Guruvaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Ghoda (White with black border). Ghoda is a cotton velvet used during winter season for the deities. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Pati Dian (Shree Narayan). At Jagannatha, when the trinity goes to the Anasar ghar during the illness period after Snana Purnima, the Pati Dian is worshipped till the time of Netra Utsav. As per the tradition, the deities’ sketches are drawn on a cotton fabric. Lord Jagannatha is worshipped in form of Yangya Narayan, lord Balabhadra is worshipped in the form of Ananta Basudev and Devi Subhadra as Bhubaneswari. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Pati Dian (Shree Basudev). At Jagannatha, when the trinity goes to the Anasar ghar during the illness period after Snana Purnima, the Pati Dian is worshipped till the time of Netra Utsav. As per the tradition, the deities’ sketches are drawn on a cotton fabric. Lord Jagannatha is worshipped in form of Yangya Narayan, lord Balabhadra is worshipped in the form of Ananta Basudev and Devi Subhadra as Bhubaneswari. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Pati Dian (Bhubaneswari). At Jagannatha, when the trinity goes to the Anasar ghar during the illness period after Snana Purnima, the Pati Dian is worshipped till the time of Netra Utsav. As per the tradition, the deities’ sketches are drawn on a cotton fabric. Lord Jagannatha is worshipped in form of Yangya Narayan, lord Balabhadra is worshipped in the form of Ananta Basudev and Devi Subhadra as Bhubaneswari. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Rathakam. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Rope. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Ghoda (Red with blue border). Ghoda is a cotton velvet used during winter season for the deities. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Ghoda (Black with golden border). Ghoda is a cotton velvet used during winter season for the deities. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Satabarara Pata Saree (Somvaar). Satabarara Pata Saree or Baralagi Pata is a silk fabric used by the Jagannatha deities on different days of the week. The colors used in Baralagi Pata are of different colors for different days of the week. The colors symbolize the particular days of the week. These are: Somvaar (Monday) - Black with white spot; Mangalvaar (Tuesday) - Red, Yellow and Blue stripes; Budhvaar (Wednesday) - Green; Guruvaar (Thursday) - Orange, Yellow; Shukravaar (Friday) - White; Shanivaar (Saturday) - Black/Deep Blue and Ravivaar (Sunday) - Red. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.

Subject: Ghoda (White with black border). Ghoda is a cotton velvet used during winter season for the deities. This object was procured from Sri Jagannath Temple Administrator.