Shakuntala Patra (Brass Pot)

Shakuntala Patra: A Tradition Revived by Zishta

The Shakuntala Patra, is a beautifully handcrafted brass pot used in Maharashtrian households for making tea. The pot can also be used for making gravies, soups. This brass pot combines tradition, utility, and craftsmanship in a way modern containers cannot replicate.

Handcrafted by the artisans of Maharashtra, revived by Zishta to preserve its cultural and emotional significance, this brass pot continues to bring families closer, one cup of chai at a time.

Product Highlights

• Material: Pure Brass (Pital) with Tin Coating (Kalai) in the interior.
• Design: Hand-hammered texture, round body that tapers gently towards the top, solid brass side handles, flat base, dome-shaped lid with knob. 
• Finish: A beautifully finished heritage brass pot that enhances your kitchen aesthetics.
• Usage: Making tea, gravies, soups
• Care and Maintenance: Clean with mild cleaners. Avoid harsh, abrasive cleaning agents.

Why Choose a Brass Shakuntala Patra

• Artisan Craftsmanship - Handcrafted by the artisans of Maharashtra. preserving an age-old traditional design. A symbolic piece that connects daily rituals with deep-routed traditions.
• Health Benefits of Brass - Brass retains heat and keep food warm for a few hours. It preserves the anti-oxidants of the food cooked in them. To know more benefits, read Key Benefits of Brassware.
• Regional Legacy - In the heart of every Maharashtrian household, traditions are not merely followed but cherished, embodying the essence of familial love and cultural heritage. Among these revered traditions is the Story of the Shakuntala Patra, a testament to the timeless bond that unites generations.
• Eco-Friendly and Durable - Compact, elegant and durable - perfect for daily use and as well as festive serving.

Frequently Asked Questions

1. Is the Shakuntala Patra safe for daily use?
Yes, the tin lining makes it safe for daily use.

2. Is the design unique to Maharashtra artisans?
Yes, the signature curves and finishing are inspired by traditional Shakuntala Patra forms.