Hare Krishna Devotees - Clay Figurines (Currently out-of-stock)
SP52
Clay
7x3x3 inches (each)
Made in India
$56.00
Devout devotees of Lord Krishna in West Bengal typically sing praises to the Lord through songs which are popularly called Kirtans. Small congregations of devotees are often seen on streets singing Kirtans with various traditional instruments. This doll set shows two such devotees, singing Kirtans, with one of them holding a Dholak (a percussion instrument hung around the neck) while the other holds a Khanjani (two metal plates held in two hands).
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 |
Devout devotees of Lord Krishna in West Bengal typically sing praises to the Lord through songs which are popularly called Kirtans. Small congregations of devotees are often seen on streets singing Kirtans with various traditional instruments. This doll set shows two such devotees, singing Kirtans, with one of them holding a Dholak (a percussion instrument hung around the neck) while the other holds a Khanjani (two metal plates held in two hands).)
