Elephant Decorated with Howdah and King - Encased in Glass (Currently out-of-stock)
LT11
Shola Pith
Encased in Glass
6.25 x 8 x 8 inches
Weight - 260 gms.
Made in India
CA$85.50
The elephant made of sholapith with amazing designs and a beautiful howdah (seat) is a marvel by Indian craftsmen. This gentle giant was the favourite mount of the Indian royalty. According to mythology, Indra the king of Gods, rides a four tusked white elephant-Airavat. Many temples in southern India keep elephants as pets, and these are often a part of ceremonial processions. This mode of transport was also used by Rajasthani kings and noblemen, specially for weddings.
Size chart for Men
These are the indicative garment chest size for an equivalent fitting garment. For example, if you are a male and wear a "42 inch" size Tee-shirt, you should choose an "XL" size garment from our store. Please note that our size chart may not conform to any other size chart from any other brand/country.
| Size |
Chest in inches |
| XXXS |
30 to 31 |
| XXS |
32 to 33 |
| XS |
34 to 35 |
| S |
36 to 37 |
| M |
38 to 39 |
| L |
40 to 41 |
| XL |
42 to 43 |
| XXL |
44 to 45 |
| XXXL |
46 to 47 |
| 4XL |
48 to 50 |
| 5XL |
51 to 53 |
| 6XL |
54 to 56 |
Size chart for Women
These are the indicative garment bust size for an equivalent fitting garment. For example, if you are a female and wear a "40 inch" size Tee-shirt, you should choose an "XL" size garment from our store. Please note that our size chart may not conform to any other size chart from any other brand/country.
| Size |
Bust in inches |
| XXXS |
28 to 29 |
| XXS |
30 to 31 |
| XS |
32 to 33 |
| S |
34 to 35 |
| M |
36 to 37 |
| L |
38 to 39 |
| XL |
40 to 41 |
| XXL |
42 to 43 |
| XXXL |
44 to 45 |
| 4XL |
46 to 48 |
| 5XL |
49 to 51 |
The elephant made of sholapith with amazing designs and a beautiful howdah (seat) is a marvel by Indian craftsmen. This gentle giant was the favourite mount of the Indian royalty. According to mythology, Indra the king of Gods, rides a four tusked white elephant-Airavat. Many temples in southern India keep elephants as pets, and these are often a part of ceremonial processions. This mode of transport was also used by Rajasthani kings and noblemen, specially for weddings.)
