Hand-painted by a national award-winning Cheriyal artist from Telangana, this decorative plate continues a tradition rooted in the Kakatiya and Vijayanagara dynasties. Cheriyal art was once used by the Nakashi artist community to narrate epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana — here, that storytelling spirit settles into a quiet domestic moment, a woman seated within an ornate archway, smelling a lotus, flanked by neat rows of painted pots and bowls — a gentle nod to the everyday rhythms of rural Telangana life, framed in olive-green and mustard-gold.

Crafted using the traditional Cheriyal process — moulded, dried, decorated, smoothed and finally hand-painted in the region's signature bold palette — this piece carries forward a 13th-century craft lineage in a form made for contemporary walls.

No factories. No machines. Ever. Being entirely hand-painted, each plate carries small natural variations — its own quiet signature of being made by hand. A striking statement piece for a gallery wall, console, or shelf.