Sravika — A Bloom of HeritageSravika
Dokra Durga set in a hand-carved wooden frame

Celebrating India's Art & Heritage

Every creation is handcrafted, carrying the skill, soul and stories of our artisans

Dokra metal lotus buds and leaves on tall stems

*actual images of our handcrafted products

Made in India.Crafted with Heritage.Carried to the World.

Blending India's rich GI-tagged art forms with modern design, Sravika brings the craftsmanship of rural artisans to the world. Every creation celebrates our heritage, honours handmade artistry, and helps keep traditional crafts alive—bringing smiles to the hands that create them.

From the vibrant Patachitra of Pingla and wooden dolls of Natungram, to the iconic Gomira masks of Kushmandi and Dokra art of Bikna—Sravika brings India's rich artistic heritage into your homes with a contemporary twist.

Every creation is handcrafted and hand-painted. Many of our designs are one-of-a-kind, single-piece editions—created to make a corner of your home uniquely yours.

Hand-carved blue wooden mask mounted on a hand-painted red disc

Reimagined for Your Home.

A glimpse into our products preparation

Tall hand-painted Natungram wooden owl totem

“GI Tagged”

A Geographical Indication (GI) tag identifies products whose unique qualities, reputation, or traditional craftsmanship are linked to a specific geographical region. It protects regional heritage, recognises local artisans' skills, and helps preserve authentic traditional art forms for future generations.

Hand-carved, hand-painted wooden owl beside a potted plant
I absolutely love the hand-carved and hand-painted owl from Sravika! It adds such a lovely pop of colour to the corner table beside my sofa.
Sharath ShettyBangalore
Kashar Kalsi lampshade with hand-painted Bengali Alpona
I was looking for a traditional lampshade to adorn the chest of drawers in my entryway, and the Kashar Kalsi Lampshade from Sravika was just perfect! It brought a beautiful warmth to my foyer, beautifully complemented by the hand-painted Bengali Alpona.
Abhishek MukherjeeGurgaon