Krishna jhula

*Krishna jhula 
*Pink City 
*Plastic Fibre
*Since there are no common objects with known dimensions in the immediate vicinity of the swing to use as a reliable reference (like a ruler, coin, or standard-sized bottle cap), providing an exact dimension is not possible.
However, given its likely purpose as an idol swing, it appears to be a small, tabletop item. It is generally larger than a typical jewelry box but smaller than a standard-sized shoe box.
For a rough, general estimate, similar items often fall within these ranges:
Height: 10  to 12 inches (approx. 15 cm to 30 cm)
Width: 4 to 8 inches (approx. 10 cm to 20 cm)
Depth: 4 to 8 inches (approx. 10 cm to 20 cm)
*1499
*pc10007
*The image displays a beautifully handcrafted, golden-colored miniature swing, known as a Jhula or Palna (cradle), which is traditionally used for placing and ceremonially swinging a small idol of a deity, most commonly Lord Krishna (Laddu Gopal), particularly during the festival of Janmashtami.
Design and Structure
Color & Finish: The entire structure has a rich, uniform golden hue, suggesting it is made of polished or painted wood, medium-density fiberboard (MDF), or a composite resin, finished to look like antique brass or gold.
Intricate Carvings: The swing is heavily ornamented with intricate, three-dimensional carvings. The top canopy/arch features repeated floral or scrollwork patterns along its entire length, giving it a regal and detailed look.
Pillars: The main support pillars on the sides are shaped like classical columns, also featuring detailed carving and a polished finish.
The Seat (Asana):
The backrest of the chair is high and scalloped (shell-shaped), with a textured pattern on the back panel, resembling quilted fabric or fine engraving.
The base of the seat is covered with a vibrant magenta or hot pink velvet fabric/cushion, providing a soft resting place for the idol.
Swing Mechanism: The seat is suspended from the canopy by two shiny, metallic chains or wires (likely silver or chrome colored), attached via small hooks, allowing the seat to gently swing.
Decoration: A pink beaded necklace with a small, red pom-pom or tassel on the end is resting on the velvet seat, suggesting it is a decorative accessory for the idol.
Overall Impression
The object is a highly decorative, traditional ritual item that conveys a sense of pomp, devotion, and festive elegance. Its detailed craftsmanship is designed to honor the deity and serve as an ornate centerpiece for a home temple or mandir.
*Object Type: A miniature, highly decorative swing (Jhula or Palna), traditionally used to place and swing a small idol of a deity, such as Lord Krishna (Laddu Gopal).
Material and Color: Features a uniform golden or antique brass color, suggesting it is made of carved wood, resin, or painted composite material.
Craftsmanship: Characterized by intricate, detailed carvings across the canopy, pillars, and seat back, giving it a regal and ornate appearance.
*750gm
*