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Total No. of Images:1827

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Site Name: Baliguda

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Subject: Bracelet (Kataria). A pair of heavy bangles with spikes and ridges for use in self defense. This object was procured from Sri Banu Nayak in Barakhama village of Kandhamal district of Odisha.

Site Name: Panposh

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Subject: Bracelet (Bahuti). A pair of bracelets cast in two parts and decorated with plain ribs and beaded borders above. The bracelets are hinged with a bolt. This object was procured from Integrated Tribal Development Agency (ITDA).

Site Name: Panposh

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Subject: Bangles. A pair of hinged bracelets. Each consists of two hollow semi-circles of equal size hinged together at one end, and with a pin fastening at the other. The outside is decorated with a strip of applied filigree.

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Subject: Silver Bracelet. A silver-plated bracelet formed from ropes of twisted wire with raised mounts at the terminal.

Site Name: Bhubaneswar

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Subject: Bracelet. A brass bracelet that has been lozenge shapes on its body. This object was procured from State Institute for Development of Arts & Crafts (SIDAC) Show House.

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Subject: Bracelet. A brass bangle with chased design.

Site Name: Bhubaneswar

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Subject: Dhokra Elephant with rider. Dhokra is a craft made by the lost-wax casting technique in which a molten metal is poured into a mold that has been created by means of a wax model. This craft has a tribal lineage and flourishes in the tribal belts of Odisha. This is a figure of an elephant with a rider made of dhokra technique. Side view of the object. This object was procured from State Institute for Development of Arts & Crafts (SIDAC) Show House.

Site Name: Bhubaneswar

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Subject: Dhokra Elephant with rider. Dhokra is a craft made by the lost-wax casting technique in which a molten metal is poured into a mold that has been created by means of a wax model. This craft has a tribal lineage and flourishes in the tribal belts of Odisha. This is a figure of an elephant with a rider made of dhokra technique. Front-side view of the object. This object was procured from State Institute for Development of Arts & Crafts (SIDAC) Show House.

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Subject: Nabagunjara. Nabgunjara depicts a composite animal in which Lord Vishnu disguised himself in the Odia version of Mahabharata. It has the head of a cock, neck of a peacock, hump of the bull, a snake for tail, and the waist of a lion. Three of its legs are from a tiger, a horse and an elephant while the fourth is a human holding a flower or a mirror.

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Subject: Miscellaneous Scenes. The other (right) side of the wall has miscellaneous scenes painted on including images of an ascetic, Hanuman carrying mountain Sumeru, animals like elephants and camels and wrestlers.