Storage Tank
Supplier: All type clothes, urea, all type agriculture and food items, all personal and entertainment items, all industrial and automotive items, all construction household and furnishing, all computers electronics and electrical, handicraft, items, npk, fertilizers t shirt, blanket,dry fruits, animal feeds, towel, bedsheets, toys, all grocery, copper wire scrap, copper ore concentrate, zinc ore concentrate, lead concentrate, fly ash, a4 paper, a3 paper, craft paper, occ, ldpe, hdpe , pvc resin, petroleum products, jp54, jet a1, crude oil, blco , biodiesel, diesel, fuel, coal, d2, petcock, pulses, mustard oil, spices , sanitizer, gloves, medical products, cement, core sand, old ships lng, lpg, all groceries items, food products, hms1 and hms2, fish, chicken feet, chicken paws, agri & food processing agriculture products, fertilizers, seeds, farm products grains, fruits, vegetables, river sands, aggregates, pvc electrical wire, rice, charcoal, wheat flour
Services: Export, import, merchant export import
Buyer: All metals, minerals, petroleum products, food products and paper products
Supplier: Glassware, glass tableware, kitchenware, press glass cup, blowing glass cup, glass mug, astray, glass jar, storage bottles, colour glass, bottles, goblet, miscellaneous and bowl, borosilicate
Services: Clearing agent, transportation, shipping.
Crisper Preservation Box
Comal
Borosilicon Storage Tank
Ceramic Glass
Juice Can
The bell metal craft, also known as Dhokra art, holds a rich history deeply rooted in the cultural fabric of India, dating back over 4600 years to the ancient Indus Valley civilization. However, its more contemporary narrative unfolds in the region around Kondagaon. It was perhaps 500 Years old according legends, Legend has it that the indigenous bell metal craft owes its origins to a visionary artisan named Guddan. Living amidst the forests, Guddan was an experimental soul, constantly exploring the natural world around him. One fateful day, while near a beehive and a termite mound, he stumbled upon a remarkable discovery. Guddan observed that when beeswax mixed with the soil from termite mounds solidified, it took on intriguing shapes and forms
