Maharaja Style Singhasan for Guruji A Singhasan isn't just a chair. The moment it's placed in a mandir or satsang hall, it becomes the focal point of the room. This one is built to carry that weight carved by hand, in solid teak wood, by artisans who do nothing else all day but carve. If you're looking for a proper seat of honor for your Guruji, one that actually feels sacred instead of just decorative, this is it. We only use solid teak wood no plywood, no composite, no shortcuts. Teak has been the wood of choice for Indian palaces and temples for centuries. It doesn't warp easily. Termites don't touch it. And it looks better with age, not worse. This isn't furniture you'll replace in a few years. Take basic care of it, and it'll outlast you Every lion face, every leaf, every small detail on this Singhasan is carved by hand. We don't use machines at any stage. Why does that matter? Machine carving is faster, but it makes every piece look exactly the same. Hand carving doesn't. Since each artisan carves freehand, no two chairs turn out identical. Yours will have its own small character the same way handwriting looks different from a printed font. It also takes time. A chair like this can take several weeks to complete, depending on how detailed you want the carving. We're okay with that. Something that sits at the center of someone's spiritual life shouldn't be rushed.