
01
The term Kohbar refers to the elaborately decorated nuptial chamber, a sacred space where the newlywed couple performs ceremonies symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and the continuation of the family line.


KARM 108
SKU: DDJ989
Rs. 12,206.00
Rs. 9,765.0020% OFFInc. GST
Free shipping · Pan India
A tenth of every piece returns to the hands that made it. 10% of each sale is devoted to the welfare of the artisans behind the craft.
Certificate of Authenticity
Every KARM 108 painting arrives with a signed certificate verifying its origin, art form and the hands that made it.
The painting celebrates Kohbar, a profoundly significant ritual in Hindu wedding traditions, especially central to the Mithila painting tradition from Bihar, India. The term Kohbar refers to the elaborately decorated nuptial chamber, a sacred space where the newlywed couple performs ceremonies symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and the continuation of the family line. In this artwork, the artist renders the essence of this auspicious occasion, likely through traditional iconography that typically includes depictions of gods, goddesses, flora, fauna, and geometric patterns, all emblematic of creation and abundance.
Created by artist Shrutee Bhave from Pune, this piece utilizes nib pen and acrylic on paper. The choice of nib pen suggests a meticulous approach, allowing for the intricate line work and fine detailing characteristic of Mithila folk art. Acrylics provide a vibrant and lasting palette, bringing the celebratory scene to life with rich colors that are both opaque and expressive, while the paper medium offers a delicate yet sturdy base for this detailed artistic expression.
This unique painting is a one of a kind original, not a reproduction print, and is delivered with a signed Certificate of Authenticity. We ensure free insured delivery across India, providing complete peace of mind for collectors acquiring this exquisite piece of cultural heritage.
Ships within 30 days across India, insured and free of charge. 7-day returns on undamaged pieces.
Nib Pen And Acrylic On Paper.
The Fit
| Size | Chest | Length | Sleeve |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 42" | 26" | 9" |
| M | 44" | 27" | 9.5" |
| L | 46" | 29" | 10" |
| XL | 48" | 29" | 10.5" |
Note: These are garment measurements, not body measurements.
For a more relaxed fit, we recommend sizing up.
Indian Folk Art · India
The painting celebrates Kohbar, a profoundly significant ritual in Hindu wedding traditions, especially central to the Mithila painting tradition from Bihar, India.
Every line here was drawn by hand, and carries a story older than memory.

01
The term Kohbar refers to the elaborately decorated nuptial chamber, a sacred space where the newlywed couple performs ceremonies symbolizing fertility, prosperity, and the continuation of the family line.

02
In this artwork, the artist renders the essence of this auspicious occasion, likely through traditional iconography that typically includes depictions of gods, goddesses, flora, fauna, and geometric patterns, all emblematic of creation and abundance.Created by artist Shrutee Bhave from Pune, this piece utilizes nib pen and acrylic on paper.

03
The choice of nib pen suggests a meticulous approach, allowing for the intricate line work and fine detailing characteristic of Mithila folk art.