Copper Glass (Small)
₹199.00
Description
- Glass for storing water or milk used in prayer ceremony.
- It can also be used to collect divinely charged water leftover from ritual bathing (Abhishek).
- Made of thick copper with long lasting finish.
Specifications
- Material – Copper
- Pack of – 1
- Weight – 37 g
- Capacity – 50 ml
Related products
Ghee
Description
- Ghee holds its position of purity in nearly all the Hindu pooja rituals.
- In Hindu mythology, Prajapati/Brahma, created Ghee by rubbing or "churning" his hands together and then poured it into fire to engender his progeny.
- So, whenever the rituals are performed, the pouring of Ghee into fire symbolises a re - enactment of creation.
Quantity
- 200 gms
Cooper Plain Kalash
Description
- The Kalash symbolically represents creation. The vacant pot, symbolizes earth, and the water filled symbolizes the primordial water from which life began on earth.
- It is filled with water (preferably the water of holy Ganga, any sacred river or clean, running water).
- Its top open end holds betel or mango leaves and a red-yellow sanctified thread (kalawa or mauli) is tied around its neck.
- This kalash is placed on the pujavedi (worship dais or table) near the idols or pictures of the deity. It is placed facing the North, in the center.
- This positioning signifies balance; balance that one needs to achieve success in every walk of life.
- Often it is topped by a coconut or a deepak and kept on the sacred Vedic swastika symbol or a Vedic swastika is drawn on it by using wet vermillion, sandal-wood powder and turmeric.
Specifications
- Material: Copper
- Pack of - 1
- Size - (Top W x H): 8.5 x 9 cm
- Weight - 118 g
Pooja Ooti
Description
- Essential ingredients for offering to deities during daily worship.
Contents
- Mix of 5 dry fruits Walnut, Almond, Dates, Betelnut, Turmeric (Akhrot, Badam, Kharek, Supari, Haldi) - 5 pieces each.
- Karanda Phani: The vastra (clothing) made out of cotton and haldi (turmeric) and kumkum (vermilion) and Saubhagyalen (i.e green bangles, mangalsutra) is called 'Karanda Phani'.
Quantity
- 1 pcs each
Turmeric Powder (Haldi)
Description
- Turmeric is considered highly auspicious in India and has been used extensively in various Indian ceremonies for millennia.
- Even today it is used in every part of India during wedding ceremonies and religious ceremonies
- Turmeric has played an important role in both Buddhist and Hindu spiritualism. The robes of the Buddhist monks were traditionally colored with a yellow dye made of turmeric.
- It is used in pooja to make a form of Lord Ganesha.
- Ganesha, the remover of obstacles, is invoked at the beginning of almost any ceremony and a form of Ganesha for this purpose is made by mixing turmeric with water and forming it into a cone-like shape.
- It is offered to Gods during pooja.
Quantity
- 50 gms , 100 gms
Dry Coconut
Description
- We never offer the coconut as it is.
- We remove the fibre that covers it and offer the fruit that is free from all the external fibre.
- Only then is it possible to break the coconut.
- By breaking the coconut, the water in it flows out.
- The heart is the coconut and it is covered by the fibre of desire.
- The water that flows out is the 'Samskara' or purification. The fibres on the surface are the desires.
- We must strip the heart of all desires and offer the core without the fibre. It then becomes an offering to God.
- If we plant a coconut as it is, in course of time and by watering it, another plant will grow out of it.
Used
- Dry coconuts are used as an offering to deities and especially during the final oblation (purna-ahuti) of any homa/yagna.
- It is filled with sugar and ghee and is then closed with a sacred thread, before offering to the homa fire.
Quantity
- 360 gm - Broken pieces of 2 coconuts
Supari / Betelnut
Description
- The betel nut/Supari is an integral part of the daily or ritualistic Pooja.
- It is also popularly used in the age old-custom of Indian eating.
- The supari is symbolic of the nut of the ego that must be offered on the altar of God.
- It represents the hard, coarse qualities that must be surrendered to God, leaving only the soft, pure qualities.
- Mostly symbolic, the Supari is many a times traditionally represented as the Nine planets (in the Navgrah Pooja) and takes the form of Deities like Brahma, Surya and others during different Pooja.
Quantity
- 11 pieces
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