Sravika — A Bloom of HeritageSravika

Our Crafts

The villages, hands and stories behind every Sravika creation.

“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.

Artisan hand-painting Patachitra at Pingla, Midnapore

Pingla · Paschim Medinipur, West Bengal

PatachitraGI Tagged

Scroll paintings that sing stories, painted in natural colours by the Patua artists of Pingla.

In Naya village of Pingla, Patua families paint long scrolls and plates with myths, folk tales and everyday life, then sing the story as they unroll it. Colours come from flowers, leaves, clay and soot. At Sravika, Patachitra panels are paired with carved wood from Udaipur to bring this living tradition onto your walls.

View Patachitra pieces
Artisan shaping a Dokra figure at Bikna, Bankura

Bikna · Bankura, West Bengal

DokraGI Tagged

Four-thousand-year-old lost-wax metal casting, still made by hand in the Dokra village of Bikna.

Each Dokra piece starts as a clay core wrapped in fine threads of wax. It is covered in clay, and molten brass replaces the wax as it melts away. Because the mould is broken to release the piece, no two are ever the same. Our Dokra Durga idols and lotus stands come straight from the furnaces of Bikna.

View Dokra pieces
Unfinished Gomira masks at a workshop in Kushmandi

Kushmandi · Dakshin Dinajpur, West Bengal

Gomira MasksGI Tagged

Ritual wooden masks of the Gomira dance, carved from gamar and neem wood in Kushmandi.

Gomira masks are worn in a dance that wards off evil and welcomes a good harvest. The artisans of Mahisbathan carve them from a single block of wood. Sravika reimagines these powerful faces with modern geometric painting, so they feel at home in contemporary interiors.

View Gomira Masks pieces
Hand-carved, hand-painted wooden owl beside a potted plant

Natungram · Purba Bardhaman, West Bengal

Natungram Wooden Dolls

The famous hand-carved owls and dolls of Natungram, painted in joyful colours.

Almost every home in Natungram is a workshop. Families carve owls, the vehicle of Goddess Lakshmi, along with Gour-Nitai figures and kings and queens, from a single piece of wood, then paint them by hand. Each owl from Sravika carries the village's signature wide eyes and bold patterns.

View Natungram Wooden Dolls pieces
Artisan carving a wooden panel at Alipurduar

Alipurduar · Alipurduar, West Bengal

Wood Carving

Deep relief panels and frames hand-carved by craftsmen in the foothills of the Dooars.

In Alipurduar, carvers work floral and figurative motifs into solid wood by hand, cutting relief so deep that light and shadow do the rest. These carved frames and bases cradle many of our Dokra and Patachitra pieces.

View Wood Carving pieces