Song Of The Flute

Inspired By Lord Krishna

Scarf & Pocket Square Collection

Made in Italy, Song Of The Flute is an exquisitely illustrated scarf collection, inspired by the Indian Pichwai paintings devoted to Lord Krishna. They are available in both large and small sizes that make a beautiful colourful silk scarf, neckerchiefs and pocket squares.

House Of Gharats Limited Edition Silk Scarf Collection is the perfect opportunity to indulge in wearing and gifting a piece of art. This collection is a custom illustrated artwork made with the finest silk twill in Italy. The Pichwai paintings originate from the town of Nathdwara, Rajasthan in India. The paintings are devoted to the tales of Lord Krishna. Pichwai paintings originally hung in temples, artistic reproductions of these paintings allowed devotees and connoisseurs to take the art of the temple and tales of the deity home.

Shop The Collection. Explore Scarves, Click Here. Explore Pocket Squares & Neckerchiefs, Click Here. Made in Italy: Silk Twill

The Dance Of Divine Love : Song Of The Flute

This exquisitely illustrated colourful silk scarf collection made in Italy, inspired by the Indian Pichwai paintings devoted to Lord Krishna. Raas leela, The Dance Of Divine Love is a kaleidoscopic vision of dancing gopis surrounded by blossoming lotus flowers, singing birds and dancing peacocks. Gopi is a word of Sanskrit origin meaning ‘cow-herd girls’, lovers of Krishna with whom Lord Krishna dances at the time of the autumn moon. It is believed that gopis would be called to dance by the melody of Lord Krishna’s flute, on a single night where the deity would stretch time to last thousands of years. His flute beckons all. Together they would dance & bathe in divine love.

The Divine Protector Travel Gods

Silk Scarf Pink | Blue 90x90cms

The Dance of Divine Love Travel Gods

Silk Scarf Collection- 90x90cms

colourful scarf
colourful scarf
colourful scarf

The Divine Protector : Song Of The Flute

Govardhan, The Divine Protector illustrates the story of Lord Krishna, the protector of the cattle & inhabitants of Braj. Govardhan is the sacred centre of Braj, the birthplace of Lord Krishna and the mountain is seen to be the deity as a natural form. It is believed that here, Lord Krishna defeated the angry Lord Indra, the deity of thunder storms and rain by lifting the mountain, thus giving shelter and protection to the devotees and the cattle, who stayed surprisingly undisturbed by hunger or thirst for seven days. His flute beckons all.

colourful scarf

The Colours Of Love : Song Of The Flute

The Colours Of Love illustrates the Dandiya Raas, a traditional folk dance form of Gujarat & Rajasthan in India, associated with Holi, and the dance of Krishna and Radha in Vrindavan. Holi is a play of perfumed colourful powder as a celebration of Krishna and Radha’s love, regardless of age or social status. The powder also signifies the coming of spring and all the new colours it brings to nature. Historically, the powder was made of turmeric, paste and flower extracts. The four main powder colours are used to represent different things. Red reflects love and fertility, blue is the colour of Krishna, who embodies love and divine joy, saffron symbolises spirituality and awakening, green symbolises spring and new beginnings. His flute beckons all.

More From Song Of The Flute