White Topi
₹160.00
Description
- Traditional White Topi is a symbol of pride and prestige, this head gear is worn as the sign of loyalty and love for the culture, especially during religious pooja rituals functions and wedding occasions.
- Set of 2
Related products
Janeu
Description
- The Janeu provides three strands, which symbolizes Hinduism's sacred trinity- Lord Brahma, Lord Vishnu & Lord Shiva.
- It is also synonymous with the three Vedas -Rig Veda, Sama Veda & Yajur Veda.
- In addition, they symbolize the three qualities - satogun - purity & goodness, Rajogun -love of delicate pleasure & Tamogun – inferior qualities. 20 pcs Gatta The size of janeu is full.
Quantity
- Set of - 2
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
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
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
Brass Kalash
Description
- This lovely Kalash can be utilized karwa chauth and any event like wedding , commitment ,diwali , raksha bandhan or in any ceremonies, puja Brass Kalash keeps up an exceptionally propitious job as it is a piece of each religious customs.
- This is made of Brass material which makes it durable.
- Kalash is an important accompaniment in pooja rituals, weddings and important festive occasions.
- The water in Kalash is also used during abhishekam.
- Made in heavy shining brass.
Specifications
- Material - Brass
- Pack of - 1
- Size - (W x H) 8 x 9 cm
- Weight - 146 g
Darbha Grass
Description
- Darbha Grass or Kusha Grass is scientifically known as Desmostachya bipinnata, commonly known in English by the names Halfa grass, Big Cordgrss, and Salt read-geass, is an Old World Perennial Grass. Kusha grass is a special type of grass which is used in Hindu rituals Pooja and Worship.
Uses
- While chanting hymns, hold a bunch of Darbha grass, dipping the tip into a pot full of water. The positive vibrations of the mantras recited are believed to be absorbed by water in the pot through the grass. Then the recharged water is sprinkled around to purify the surroundings.
- Also, while performing fire ritual, Darbha grass is placed on the four sides of the agni kund or sacred fireplace, While chanting and reciting verses from the Vedas, one has to wear a ring made of Darbha grass on one’s right hand ring finger as a protective shield from negative vibrations.
- The number of Darbha leaves used depends on the ceremony that is being performed. For ceremonies related to death, only one Darbha leaf is used. For auspicious and daily rituals, a ring made of two leaves is used for inauspicious but not death related functions — Amavasya Tharpanam, Pithra Pooja — a three - leaf Darbha ring is used. For temple prayers and pooja, a four-leaf Darbha ring is used.
Quantity
- Set of 5
Kumkum Powder
Description
- Kumkum is applied to the forehead.
- The reason for this particular location has to do with the ancient Hindu belief that"the human body is divided into seven vortices of energy,called chakras,beginning at the base of the spine and ending at the top of the head.
- The sixth chakra, also known as the third eye,is centered in the forehead directly between the eyebrows and is believed to be the channel through which humankind opens spiritually to the Divine".
- Thus,the kumkum is placed at the location of the body which is the most holy.
Uses
- Kumkum powder is widely used for worshiping the Hindu goddesses,especially Shakti and Lakshmi.
- Saivites- Followers of Siva usually apply three white horizontal lines with a dot of kumkum at the center.
- Vaisnavas- Followers of Vishnu make use of "white clay to apply two vertical lines joined at the base and intersected by a bright red streak." Many times the white clay is applied in a U-shape.
- Swaminarayana- Followers of the Swaminarayana apply kumkum at the center of the forehead and in between a U-shaped tilaka.The tilaka is normally yellow and made from sandalwood.
- When a girl or a married woman visits a house,it is a sign of respect (in case of an elderly lady) or blessings (in case of a young girl) to offer kumkum to them when they leave.
- When visiting a temple or during a pooja,apply a dot on your forehead.
- In most of India, everyday, married women apply red kumkum in front of their parting on their forehead as a symbol of marriage
Quantity
- 50 gms , 100 gms
Copper Panchapatra
Description
- copper panchpatra is an integral part of poojas where in the holy charan amrit is placed before the pooja and then distributed upon the Pooja's completion.
- The Charanamrit literally means Amrit (Holy Nectar) from the Charan (Feet of the Lord) of the worshipped deity and is partaken as a sacred offering or a holy gift after the completion of the pooja.
- In many Hindu homes the cooked food is first offered to the Lord each day and is then consumed by everyone else.
- The offered food is mixed with the rest of the food and then served as prasad.
Specifications
- Material - Copper
- Pack of - 1
- Size - (W x H) 7 x 6 cm
- Weight - 33 g
- Capacity - 100 ml
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