Kondapalli Toys are a unique wooden craft from the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. Made in the town of Kondapalli in the Krishna district, these toys are crafted from a soft wood called Tella poniki and are known for their lightweight, vibrant colors and traditional production methods. The wood is sourced from the surrounding Kondapalli hills. These toys are handmade and feature a variety of designs, including mythological figures, rural life, animals, birds, and carts. The craft has been recognized as a geographical indication handicraft from Andhra Pradesh.

The process of making these toys begins by cutting the wood into small blocks, which are then roughly carved using local hand tools. The figures are then further carved and detailed by hand. The figures are smoothed and finished with sandpaper before moving on to the assembly line. Small parts are joined together using a paste made from tamarind seed powder and sawdust. Additional adjustments are made before applying paint. The figures are painted using either oil or water-colors, or vegetable dyes and enamel paints. The figures are left to dry for about an hour before the final detailing is done with fine brushes.

Kondapalli Toys have been used in cultural events such as Navaratri and Shankranti, and are often given as gifts during marriages and other special occasions. However, this craft is facing decline due to the long and costly process of making toys, low profits, and the influence of Western toys. Despite this, recent years have seen a renewed interest in the Kondapalli artisans and their craft.