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clay idol képek

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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA / JNA Press. (Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA / JNA Press. (Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA / JNA Press. (Photo by DIPTENDU DUTTA/JNA Press via Nexpher Images)-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
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Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Siliguri, West Bengal, India. 7th Oct, 2026. SILIGURI, INDIA, OCTOBER 7, 2026: An artisan adds finishing touches to clay idols of the Hindu goddess Durga and other deities at a workshop in Siliguri ahead of the Durga Puja festival. Artisans prepare and decorate the religious figures as communities make preparations for the annual Hindu festival dedicated to the worship of Durga. (Credit Image: © Diptendu Dutta/JNA via ZUMA Press Wire) EDITORIAL USAGE ONLY! Not for Commercial USAGE!-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and children, those who are not usually involved in suc-stock-foto
RM
Tehatta, West Bengal, India. 6th Oct, 2026. Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Because of time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony, including married women and child-stock-foto
RM
Durga Puja significantly impacts the economy, culture, and environment of West Bengal. Goddess Durga idols are crafted through a traditional clay-sculpting process that begins months before the festival. Artisans use alluvial clay from riverbeds (Here, the Jalngi River), layering it onto a straw structure to form the idol's base. The idols are then painted in workshops within the potters' colony as part of the festival preparations. Due to time pressure and a shortage of artisans, everyone in the Potter colony—including married women and children who are not usually involved in such activities-stock-foto