Pankaj Boutique offers Indian incense holders to accompany your rituals and moments of meditation by providing a safe and harmonious support for your sticks or cones. Beyond their practical use, they become an object of beauty and serenity in your sacred space.
There are 31 products.
Active filters
Natural shell for burning bundles or incense sticks. For incense in cones or sticks and fumigation sticks, very original and decorative in abalone shell.
For incense in sticks, very spiritual incense holder with the effigy of the Buddha in meditation, in brass. In India, incense holders are widely used for Puja prayers and Hindu ceremonies. Small incense sticks holder, very convenient to carry or place in a small temple.
Buhhda Incense holder with hands offered, incense burner in sylvery metal. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are attached to an incense stick holder as they burn.
Incense holder decorated with 8 auspicious signs, lucky incense burner in gilded metal. The 8 Buddhist symbols are: the vase, the lotus, the banner, the parasol, the Dharma wheel, the fish, the infinity knot and the conch. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are attached to an incense stick holder as they burn.
Handicraft Indian incense cone wooden inlaid box, case shape. Called Agarbatti in India, incense are traditionally burned in a box.
Handcrafted metal incense burner, lotus design, for cones incense, copper colour. Called Agarbatti in India, incense are burned in a burner during ceremonies or puja.
Indian metal incense burner, black color, for resin and cones incense. Called Agarbatti in India, incense are burned in a burner during ceremonies or puja.
Black resin incense stick stand with silver OM decoration. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand during ceremonies or puja.
Original black resin incense stick stand, sitting Buhhda shape. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Original black resin incense stick stand, Hindu god Ganesh design. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Handcrafted Indian incense stick stand of wood with trefoil decoration, black and golden colors. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Typical Indian incense stick wooden box nicely carved. For incense cones or sticks. Called Agarbatti in India, incenses are traditionally burned on a stand.
Typical Indian incense stick stand of golden aluminium, hindu god Ganesh design, with a resine pearl. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Typical Indian incense stick of metal with a red resine pearl. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand
Handcrafted Indian incense stick stand of white metal with 7 Chakras design. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Handcrafted Indian incense stick stand of wood with tree of life design. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Typical Indian incense stick stand of wood with brass decorations. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand.
Indian marble incense sticks holder, handmade, lotus design. Made in India. Beautiful item of traditional Indian arts and craft.
Indian stone incense sticks holder, lotus design, decorative and useful. Made in India. Beautiful item of traditional Indian arts and craft.
For backflow incense cones, terracotta incense bruner with the effigy of the Hindu god Ganesh. In India, incense holders are widely used for Puja prayers and Hindu ceremonies.Can also be used for incense sticks.
For backflow incense cones, terracotta incense bruner with the effigy of the Hindu god Ganesh on a lotus flower. In India, incense holders are widely used for Puja prayers and Hindu ceremonies.Can also be used for incense sticks.
Handcrafted terracotta Tibetan incense stick stand, lotus flower design, colorful. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand. Special incense sticks burner.
Handcrafted terracotta Tibetan incense stick stand, mandala design, colorful. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand. Special incense sticks burner.
Handcrafted wooden Tibetan incense stick stand, Buddha eyes design. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand. Special incense sticks burner.
Handcrafted wooden Tibetan incense stick stand, Lotus flower design, colorful. Called Agarbatti in India, incense sticks are burned on a stand. Special incense sticks burner.
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.
An Indian incense holder allows you to burn sticks or cones safely, collecting ashes and protecting surfaces. Beyond practicality, it also enhances the spiritual experience: placing incense on a dedicated holder focuses energy, supports rituals and meditation, and creates a serene, calming atmosphere.
There are several traditional designs: carved wooden holders, metal or brass stands, stone or ceramic holders, and modern designs for cones or sticks. Some feature Hindu or Buddhist motifs, combining aesthetic appeal with symbolic meaning for daily use.
Incense holders are known by several names: "incense holder," "incense burner," or "censer." Depending on the shape and type of incense used, the terms may vary, but they all refer to an object that holds burning incense and collects ashes. Choosing the right product for your needs—whether for sticks, cones, or bundles—is important.
"Always choose a stable, sufficiently heavy incense holder with a shape that collects ashes well. No matter how beautiful the holder is, safety comes first: I never leave my incense burning unattended. These simple practices ensure safety and serenity in your daily rituals."