Ready stock. It can be delivered within 3-5 days.
Size	Length - 32 centimetres, Width - 33 centimetres.
Weight	200 grams (approximately).
Material	Tribal hand embroidered jute tic tac toe game, made from jute. It has eight  players in two different embroidery. The game comes with the instruction. This game is hand embroidered by the women of Namrata Primary (Kamli) | Rajasthan Vanvasi Kalyan Parishad from Udaipur. This form of Tic-Tac-Toe is inspired by the ancient Indian religious ritual: GAVIRI, demonstrated by the Bheel Tribe of Mewar, Rajasthan, India.The artists sing songs and dance in this 40 daylong celebration. There is no particular stage or proffesional performers to participate and the music is completely based on traditional instruments like Dhol, Madal, Thali, Manjire and Dholak. Gavri is a celebration  of happiness, zeal, unity and togetherness. Lastly, the objective of this game is to empower the local people, art and craft. Each game is hand embroidered, hand stitched using the regional art & skill, which today is on the verge of extinction. Our motive is to train and empower the artisans and help sustain their livelihood. Each and every piece is handmade making it unique and a limited edition!
Care	Gentle hand wash separately in cold water with mild/liquid detergents. Avoid soaking for too long.
Colour	Slight difference in color from the visible product image is possible. .
Brand	Namrata Primary Women Multipurpose Cooperative Society Limited is an organization formed with the purpose of empowering the tribal women in and around Udaipur by giving them opportunities to earn their livelihood by the exercise of their skill in making high quality handicraft items, with main focus on embroidery. Namrata Primary Women Multi-Purpose Co-op Society works under the guidance of the Rajasthan Vanvasi Kalyan Parishad. The co-operative was set up by 5 women back in 2015 with the aim of elevating the socio-economic status of the women residing in the tribal belt surrounding Udaipur (Jhadol, Kherwara, Dungarpur, Gogunda) through their indigenous art. It now has a network of 200 women who actively run a collective enterprise around hand stitching and embroidery.