Essential to perfume your home or for puja (prayers), incense sticks and their delicious scents and their holders, Indian candles. I selected something to put an Indian atmosphere at home to be transported in India
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Tibetan Chamomile incense sticks. Natural incense with the scent of chamomile, a stimulant, bitter, tonic, aromatic.Sold in tube of 35g, 30 sticks
Incense burner for cones, powder or sticks, incense burner in cement, very stable, practical and decorative. Called Agarbatti in India, the incense is consumed in an incense burner on the occasion of ceremonies, prayers or for meditation.
For resin incense or cone incense, beautiful Indian brass incense burner, finely crafted, traditional shape. Called Agarbatti in India, the incense is consumed in an incense burner on the occasion of ceremonies, prayers or for meditation.
For incense cone, beautiful Indian metal incense burner, Tree of life symbol, cauldron shaped. Called Agarbatti in India, the incense is consumed in an incense burner on the occasion of ceremonies, prayers or for meditation.
Beautiful bronze bell, called Ghanti in India. Nice small bell used for prayers and meditation, in buddhist spirituality. Traditional item with a beautiful sound. Sold with a Dorje.
White cedar fumigating stick, also known as Tree of life or Thuya. Fumigating bundle widely used in India for rituals and ceremonies. White cedar is known for its benefits for purification and energie regulation.Sold in bundle of 20-25g
Essential oil diffuser, white ceramic nicely made, Buddha design, decorative and useful. Traditional perfume diffuser, very useful.
Essential oil diffuser, white ceramic nicely made, Buddha design, decorative and useful. Traditional perfume diffuser.
In Indian tradition, candles and incense are not just decorative items. The flame of a candle symbolizes inner light, knowledge, and purity, while the rising incense smoke is seen as a bridge between the material and spiritual worlds. Used during prayers (pujas), meditations, and rituals, they foster spiritual elevation, energy purification, and connection to the sacred.
In India, candles (diyas or oil lamps) and incense accompany religious rituals, festivals (such as Diwali, the Festival of Lights), and moments of reflection. They are also used in homes to create a peaceful and harmonious atmosphere. Internationally, their use has expanded to yoga, meditation, relaxation, as well as spiritual decoration and home fragrance.
Even without practicing the Hindu tradition, anyone can draw inspiration from these age-old customs: lighting a scented candle to open a meditation session, burning an incense stick to purify the atmosphere before yoga, or simply creating a calm evening ritual. These simple gestures bring spirituality, serenity, and balance into everyday life.
"Every day, in my Hindu tradition, I light a candle and burn a few incense sticks to accompany my puja. The flame represents divine light, the smoke carries my prayers, and the fragrance purifies my mind. This ritual connects me to my roots and brings me peace and inner strength."