Mix and Match - Patachitra Animals magnetic bookmarks Pichwais emerged in 17th-century Nathdwara

Pichwais emerged in 17th-century Nathdwara

The tradition flourished through the reigns of Jahangir

This miniature Magnetic Toran with textile patterns from different parts of India can be nailed into a wall or pinned to a soft board

Seen here are the cows that accompany him in most of the paintings

Since the manner of giving is more important than the gift - make yours special with a personal note

Mix and Match - Patachitra Animals magnetic bookmarks Pichwais emerged in 17th-century NathdwaraToddlers can start by matching any head with any tail. As they grow up they will learn to pair them correctly. While at play a child will develop motor skills and learn to recognize shapes and colours. Has your child mastered the game? Then make it a Mix and Match Memory game! Turn the cards face down and challenge the little ones to remember where the rabbit's head is and match it with its body. Adults, join in and see who wins! Artists in Odisha use