Sevā Sakhī Collection is a four-piece set of hand-painted fiber attendant figures designed for a colourful and orderly home mandir display. The set brings together four coordinated figures on decorative lotus-style bases, with traditional red, green, blue and yellow tones and bright white detailing. It is suitable for devotees who want a complete matching set that can be arranged around their Jagannath altar without mixing separate pieces.
Sevā Sakhī Collection – Product Details
Each figure in the Sevā Sakhī Collection is made from durable fiber and finished with hand-painted decorative details. The complete set contains four figures. Available sizes range from approximately 4 inches to 12 inches, allowing you to select a size that suits the scale of your existing home altar or deity arrangement.
- Material: Durable fiber with hand-painted finish.
- Set: Four coordinated Sevā Sakhī figures.
- Size options: Approximately 4–12 inches.
- Colours: Red, green, blue and yellow tones with white detailing.
- Base: Decorative lotus-style bases for stable display.
How to Use the Sevā Sakhī Collection
Place the figures around your existing Jagannath mandir arrangement according to the space available. Before selecting a size, measure the height of the main deities and the free area on the altar so that the proportions remain balanced. A smaller set works well for compact home mandirs, while the larger sizes can suit wider altar spaces.
The Sevā Sakhī Collection is primarily a decorative devotional accessory for home mandir presentation. Keep the fiber figures on a dry, stable surface and clean them gently with a soft dry cloth. Avoid harsh chemicals, prolonged moisture and rough handling so the painted finish remains neat.
For a coordinated setup, pair the set with other suitable mandir accessories already used in your home. You can also explore more JustKalinga devotional products for complementary altar items. Please review the selected size variation before ordering so the Sevā Sakhī Collection fits your intended display.





















