Krishna Boat Ride Odisha Pattachitra Bamboo Wall Hanging
Non-returnable
Rs.699.00 Rs.999.00
This Odisha Pattachitra wall hanging brings to life the beloved Nauka Vihar—Krishna’s enchanting boat ride with the gopis—on a lavishly decorated swan-shaped vessel. Every figure, from Krishna and Radha to the rowing gopis, is rendered with meticulous ornamentation and rhythmic patterns, while stylised waves and borders frame the scene in classic Pattachitra style.
Encased in a hand-crafted bamboo frame, the painting combines sacred storytelling with an earthy, rustic aesthetic that suits both contemporary and traditional interiors. Ideal for pooja corners, living rooms and auspicious gifting, this artwork adds colour, devotion and a timeless sense of Indian folk heritage to any space.
Product Details
Art form: Authentic Odisha Pattachitra, the traditional cloth-based scroll painting celebrated for bold outlines, flat colours and mythological storytelling.
Theme: Nauka Vihar scene with Krishna seated on an ornate swan-shaped boat surrounded by gopis, symbolising divine love and the soul’s spiritual journey.
Orientation & layout: Horizontal narrative panel showing the full boat gliding over stylised waves, bordered by zigzag and floral patterns.
Frame material: Handcrafted bamboo frame lashed with coloured thread, giving a rustic, eco-friendly look and ready-to-hang finish.
Base material: Patta/board surface inspired by layered cloth canvases traditionally used in Pattachitra painting for strength and smoothness.
Colours & technique: Natural/organic-style palette with strong reds, yellows, greens and blues, detailed dot work and intricate jewellery and costume patterns.
Ideal placement: Living room feature wall, pooja room, corridor, office reception or above a console table as a devotional focal point.
Care instructions: Keep away from moisture and harsh sunlight; dust gently with a soft dry cloth, avoiding abrasive cleaners on the painted surface.
Origin: Handpainted by Pattachitra chitrakars from Odisha, India, supporting traditional artisan communities and Vaishnava storytelling heritage.
