The Manjusha Art of the Anga region in Bihar uses this material as a base:

Jute
Paper
Silk cloth
Bamboo

The correct answer is: Paper.

Manjusha art is a traditional art form of the Anga region in Bihar, India. It is made by painting or drawing on paper, which is then folded and glued together to create a three-dimensional object. The paper is often decorated with gold and silver leaf, and the finished product can be used as a decorative object or as a religious offering.

Jute is a type of plant that is grown in the Ganges Delta region of India and Bangladesh. It is a long, strong fiber that is used to make a variety of products, including burlap, twine, and rope. Jute is not used in Manjusha art.

Paper is a thin, flexible material that is made from wood pulp or other plant fibers. It is used for a variety of purposes, including writing, printing, and packaging. Paper is the main material that is used in Manjusha art.

Silk cloth is a type of fabric that is made from the silkworm’s cocoon. It is a strong, lustrous fabric that is used to make a variety of products, including clothing, bedding, and curtains. Silk cloth is not used in Manjusha art.

Bamboo is a type of grass that is native to tropical and subtropical regions. It is a tall, woody grass that is used to make a variety of products, including furniture, flooring, and construction materials. Bamboo is not used in Manjusha art.