Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals
Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals
Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals
Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals
Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals
Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals

Rath Yatra Celebration and Village Life of Saura Tribals

Simple hand-painted Saura Tribal Painting | 10 in x 8 in

  • In stock, ready to ship
  • Inventory on the way
Regular price₹1,350.00
/
Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.

+ Use WELCOME5 to get 5% OFF on your first order
+ Use thanks10 and avail 10% OFF, for returning customers

  • Shipping worldwide
  • Payments accepted only in INR
  • For any help, call/ Whatsapp us on +91 95130 59900
Product Description

The famous Rath Yatra celebration in this Saura painting.

The theme of this interesting Saura painting is the annual Rath yatra or the Chariot Festival associated with Lord Jagannath, which helds at Puri in Odisha. This painting has 4 frames with each frame showcasing a particular activity associated with the overall theme of the painting.

The top panel is drawn from the everyday life of the Saura tribals, engaged in daily activities like a women carrying some household load, and a mahout with an elephant. Similarly, the bottom-most panel depicts horses and goats that are integral part of the village life.

The two frames in between shows the main Rath Yatra, that bring the villagers together in celebration. Few people are seen pulling the chariot, few others are playing drums and women are seen singing and dancing in joy.

Saura paintings are always made within a decorated border and depict either their everyday life events or one of their significant religious or traditional occasion. 

    • This is a beautiful wall art to add to your living area and be soaked up in its mesmerizing natural beauty.
    • It is a detailed handmade artwork by authentic artist of Odisha.
    • The Indian states of Odisha and Maharashtra have their own style of tribal painting & differ in their use of motifs and each style has been accorded Geographical Indicator Tag by the Govt. of India.

    * The finer the artwork is, the more value it adds to the painting.

    Made in India - Icon

    We value your shopping experience at Kalantir & thus we verify, package and ship every piece of art with care in a personalised way.

    Orders are usually dispatched within 1-2 business days of payment of order.

    Domestic Shipping - To restrict foul play by few accounts, but to also allow worry-free experience to genuine customers, we reserve the right to collect flat shipping charges of₹80 Indian Rupees for orders below ₹500, and for order value exceeding ₹500, there are no extra shipping charges, unless mentioned otherwise.

    International Shipping- We ship orders globally with some delivery limitations, based on the country and courier availability. A minimum shipping fee of ₹2500 is charged for every international order. For orders with higher actual or volumetric weight, we reserve the right to recalculate the shipping charges accordingly. 

    Read Shipping Policy >>

    We strive to provide lasting joy to our customers and artisans alike, through our Fair Return and Refund policy.

    All items, unless labeled as "Returnable" on their product detail page, are NOT eligible for returns.

    If you've received a non-returnable product in a damaged condition, you can contact us within 3 days from the delivery of the product. If your return gets approved, then your refund will be processed, and a credit will automatically be applied to your credit card or original method of payment, within a certain amount of days.

    Read Fair Return and Refund Policy >>

    Geographical Indication or GI in short, is a tag allocated by the Government of India, as a recognition of intellectual property on natural or industrial products and processes, and traditional skills that are exclusively associated with a particular place of origin.

    The GI tag ensures that none other than those registered as authorised creators (or residing inside the geographical territory) are allowed to use the popular product name. 

    GI tag gives assurance about the Authenticity, Quality and Distinctiveness of the GI-tagged Product.

    If you need to buy creative, artistic, and handmade products in large quantity for an event or gifting? Please contact us at below coordinates, for business or personal bulk orders.

    Bulk Orders >>

    You may also like


    Recently viewed

    From Bhubaneswar, Odisha

    Saura Tribal Art

    GI Tagged - Yes

    Saura paintings were originally painted as 'wall murals' also called as ikons inspired by the deep-rooted religious beliefs of the Saura tribe, which is one of the ancient tribes of India. As the tribals considered every natural phenomenon as an act of some God, deity or ancestral spirit, these ikons were drawn to appease Saura ancestors and deities and they worshipped them on special religious and ceremonial occasions such as child-birth, marriage, harvest or the construction of a new house.


    This art form is drawn from a rich set of motifs taken from their association with nature, society and everyday life that include the Sun (God), the Moon (God), the Wind (God), the village deity, people, horses, elephants, tree of life, etc. Unlike its twin art form Warli, the Saura paintings are drawn in rectangular frames from the border inwards, and use more fluid stick figures with little movement.

    Interestingly, both Saura and Warli art forms draw absolutely no features on faces and tell stories only with their gestures.


    In recent times, this unique and minimal art form with symbolic representation
    of the tribal lifestyle is getting extensive popularity among both the domestic and international market. To keep up with the trend of the contemporary times, the paintings are now drawn on handmade paper or silk cloth and new motifs are also getting incorporated gradually.

    Image Credits: Government of Odisha | CC BY 4.0, Hpsatapathy | CC BY-SA 3.0