Gow Durbar Sambrani Dhoop Cones
₹30.00
Made with ‘Pancha Gavyas’ bestowed by Indian Desi Cow. Unlike regular incense sticks, made with bark powder instead of coal, which results in white smoke that doesn’t spoil walls etc. Safe and lasting divine fragrance gives a pleasant experience in Pooja and Meditation
Dhoop Cones enhances concentration and focus at the time we are reading or performing meditation, prevents infections, relieves headaches, fights depression, and reduces anxiety and tension. Dhoop sticks are core less that permits it to burn more quickly and for a extended duration, as compare to the incense sticks.Natural Sambrani Dhoop cones holds natural sambrani in its centre. The utilization of this stick is believed to bug off negative energy when lighting in living or pooja rooms. The stick should be placed on the plate holder and lit along the black rim thereby emitting sambrani odour. The fragrance lasts for 1 hour, long after the burn lifetime of the dhoop without creating any health hazards.Cow dung dhoop sticks,Dhoop Cups
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weight:50 gms
The ritual thread is traditionally worn on the right wrist or arm by the males and on the left by the females. This thread also plays a role in certain familial and marital ceremonies.
Havan Samagri (a mixture of various dried herbal , roots and leaves) is offered in the ablazed fire which disseminates in micro form, in the air, to purify the environment.
NAVARATHNALU-Navaratna (Sanskrit:) is a Sanskrit compound word meaning “nine gems”. Jewellery created in this style has important cultural significance in Indian religions
It is a ingredient used for making prasadam in pooja.And it is also a most common ingredient used in the kitchen .
Size:6 inch
Weight:1 kg
In the Fire Ceremony, Samidha used to calm all the plants.Chanting slokas with the word “SWAHAA” at the end offers these sticks to the fire.There are ravi, medi, mamidi, Jilledu, and moduga in Homam Pulalu. It also goes by the name Havan ka lakidi.midalu are wood stick pieces which are used for pooja in homams.
Rock sugar or mishri is most commonly used as prasad for gods.
