Welcome to Bhagwati Blue Art Pottery – Bhagwati Blue Art Pottery was established in 1964 by Shri Giriraj Prasad Prajapati. Built on a strong foundation of traditional craftsmanship, the legacy of the enterprise is proudly carried forward today by his sons—Mr. Satnarayan Prajapati, Mr. Chandbabu Prajapati, and Mr. Bhagchand Prajapati—who are jointly managing and preserving the rich heritage of Bhagwati Blue Pottery with dedication and excellence. your one-stop destination for authentic and beautifully handcrafted Blue Pottery products. We proudly offer a wide range of popular Blue Pottery items, including Jaipur’s renowned ceramic tiles, decorative pottery knobs, wedding and corporate gifts, and much more, all crafted by our expert artisan, Mr. Satnarayan Prajapati.

At Bhagwati Blue Art Pottery, we are committed to bringing you the finest designer Blue Pottery at reasonable prices, allowing you to adorn your home with exquisite pieces that reflect the rich cultural heritage of Jaipur. Our collection features an impressive variety of products such as trays, plates, bathroom sets, table tops, pickle pots, and other stunning decorative items. Each piece is meticulously handcrafted and intricately carved by skilled artisans, ensuring exceptional quality and attention to detail.

All of our pottery is made using the finest materials and is manufactured in-house to maintain the highest standards of craftsmanship. These unique pieces also make for wonderful gifts, perfect for special occasions or to surprise a loved one. We also guarantee prompt delivery of all orders to ensure you receive your products on time.

Although Blue Pottery has its origins in Turko-Persian culture, it has become a signature craft of Jaipur. The term “Blue Pottery” refers to the distinct Persian blue dye used in coloring the ceramics. Our pottery is made from Egyptian paste, carefully glazed, and low-fired, giving it a delicate yet beautiful appearance. No clay is used in the creation of Blue Pottery; instead, a special “dough” is made by combining powdered glass, quartz stone powder, Multani Mitti (Fuller’s Earth), gum, borax, and water. Some recipes also include Katira Gond powder (a type of gum) and saaji (soda bicarbonate) for added texture.

Blue Pottery is known for its translucent qualities and is often adorned with intricate animal and bird motifs. Due to the low firing temperature, these pieces are more fragile and brittle, making them primarily decorative in nature. Popular items include vases, coasters, ashtrays, boxes, and small bowls. The color palette is rich yet limited, with blue derived from cobalt oxide and green from copper oxide, while occasional touches of white, brown, and yellow are added to create a vibrant contrast.