The Narrative of Hadakmai Mata - Mata Ni Pachedi TRAY these coasters add a bright

these coasters add a bright yet sleek accent to your tables and spaces

human figures

impact and joy it brings to our artisans and the ones who receive these as gifts and keepsake

The Ashtkon Tray in sheesham draws from the symbolism of the octagon - a form often seen in Indian architecture as a bridge between the earthly square and the celestial circle

It translates to “behind the mother goddess”

The Narrative of Hadakmai Mata - Mata Ni Pachedi TRAY these coasters add a brightThis painting illustrates the Hadakmai Mata. She is depicted standing on a chariot pulled by four dogs. Goddess Hadakmai is also known by the names Hadkai, Hadaksha, Hadkabai, and Hulan. The Painting is a folk art by Jotsna Ben and her family of artisans in Gujarat who once belonged to a nomadic tribe. Since these are all handmade, certain imperfections might be visible but be assured that these only add to the handcrafted look of the Mata Ni Pachedi