ANGEL GIFT 5 PRESENTS
JHAL / KHARTAL AN ANCIENT
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MAILY USED IN DEVOTIONAL OR FOLK
SONGS.
THE FIBER CLAPPER IS A GHANYA VADYA WHICH HAS METAL
DISC THAT PROUDCES CLINKING SOUND WHEN CLAPPED TOGETHER.
THE DETAILS OF THE PROUDCTS ARE AS FOLLOWS-
NAME - JHAL / KHARTAL
MATERIAL - FIBER JHAL / KHARTAL EMBADED WITH STEEL DISCS.
size- 18 inch
CONSTRUCTED BY VETERAN MANUFACTURER OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS M/S JAGGARNATH PRASAD, A THIRD GENERATION
MUSICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER.
Welcome To Fivefingersfriend Online Shop
We are one of the leading traders and exporters from India.We are into the trade since long time . we have master designers who deliver the masterpieces in Indian Product .
We believe in full customer satisfaction. That is why every product is checked before shipping to the destination.
We strictly aim at building trust among the online buyers. We believe in 100% customer satisfaction.
We ship through USPS, fedex, DHL worldwide we dispatch the goods within 3 working days after the confirmation of Payment received. The Goods are delivered approximately within 7 to 10 days from the date of dispatch. Sometimes, it may take up to 5 business days to dispatch the item ordered. In such a case, we shall notify the buyer of any delay in shipping the item. If for some reasons beyond our control, your area is not serviceable by our logistic partners, we will refund the money. Also, if for any reason we are not able to ship your order, we shall refund the money.
Custom and duty will be paid by buyer.
Import duties, taxes and charges are not included in the item price or the shipping charges. These charges are the buyer's responsibility. Please check with your local customs authority to determine these additional costs prior to bidding or buying. These charges are normally collected by the delivering freight (shipping) company or when you pick the item up — please do not confuse them for additional shipping charges. Indian merchants are unable to mark merchandise values below actual purchase price or mark international parcels as "gifts" — Indian and international government regulations prohibit such practices.