Updated On: 16 April, 2024 10:27 AM IST | Mumbai | Ainie Rizvi
Todywalla auction in town will witness bidders compete for relics dating back to the 11th century AD. Up for grabs are items spanning Indian classical paintings, narrative textiles, icons, sculptures and Indian silver works

A five-piece silver tea set, Grish Chunder Dutt, Calcutta, circa 1890
Anticipation mounts as collectors and bidders gear up for the third edition of Todywalla Auctions, offering ancient relics and artefacts dating back to as old as 11th century AD. Founded in 1964, the House of Todywallas is a numismatic avant-garde emerging as India’s first Archaeological Survey of India (ASI)-licensed auction house, helming the trade of rare Indian coins.
Foraying into classical Indian paintings, sculptures and silver works -- the auctioneers have curated a diverse collection spanning the Deccani, British and Mughal eras along with chased, gilded and engraved relics in Indian silver. Additionally, they have sourced sculptures in stone, metal and wood depicting Vishnu, Goddess Durga, Buddha and more.
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