The Changalavatta lamps are traditional lamps with a Changala or spoon attached to the light by a chain. They derive their name from this arrangement only. This brass lamp is the same type that can only be placed or carried around. They cannot be suspended. This lamp resembles the shape of a bird. The head portion is drawn into a flat pool for the oil and the lighted wick. The oil reservoir consists of the maximum part of the lamp. The tail is elongated at the back to form the handle. The spoon attached to the oil reservoir is used for refilling the oil. This lamp has a historical background for lighting the path of the Maharajas. It is often identified as the Greek lamp and resembles Alladin's lamp. Carrying historical significance and still being used on auspicious occasions, this lamp is reminiscent of India's ancient lighting traditions.
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