List of products by brand Dharmay

online platform that specializes in selling all the essential items required for performing Hindu religious rituals (pujas). Puja Samagri (puja materials) includes a variety of items that are used to offer prayers, perform rituals, and maintain spiritual practices. These items are typically used in worshiping deities, during festivals, or on special occasions.

• Puja Thali (Puja Plate)

  • A decorative plate used to hold the essential puja items. It is often made of brass, silver, or stainless steel and decorated with vibrant colors.

• Incense Sticks (Agarbatti)

  • Used for offering fragrance to the deity during puja. They symbolize the presence of divine energy and purify the environment.

• Lamp (Diya) and Oil

  • A small lamp, often made of brass or clay, which is lit with oil or ghee. Lighting a diya is considered auspicious and symbolizes the removal of darkness (ignorance) with the light of knowledge.

• Coconut (Nariyal)

  • Coconut is an essential item in many pujas, representing the universe and auspiciousness. It is typically placed on the puja thali or used as an offering.

• Flowers and Garlands

  • Fresh flowers like marigold, jasmine, and rose are offered to the deity. Flowers represent purity and devotion.

• Fruits (Phal)

  • Fruits are a common offering in pujas, symbolizing abundance and the harvest. They are placed before the deity as a token of gratitude.

• Betel Leaves and Betel Nuts (Paan)

  • Betel leaves and nuts are often used in pujas as part of the offering, especially during auspicious rituals like weddings and housewarming ceremonies.

• Rice (Akshat)

  • Uncooked rice is used as an offering during pujas and symbolizes prosperity and nourishment.

• Kumkum (Red Powder)

  • Kumkum is applied to the forehead of the deity or worshipers. It is also used to mark auspiciousness during ceremonies and rituals.

• Haldi (Turmeric)

  • Turmeric is a key ingredient in many pujas and is considered sacred and purifying. It is often used to apply to the deity or during preparation of offerings.

• Chandan (Sandalwood Paste)

  • Sandalwood is used for its cooling and calming properties. The paste is applied to the deity’s idols or to the forehead of worshipers.

• Vibhuti (Sacred Ash)

  • Vibhuti is a sacred ash that is applied during certain pujas, often symbolizing purification and spiritual progress.

• Puja Bell (Ghanti)

  • The bell is rung during the puja to symbolize the call to the divine and to announce the presence of the devotee.

• Sweets and Prasad

  • Sweet offerings like laddoos, modaks, and other Indian sweets are made during the puja and are distributed as prasad to the devotees.

• Holy Water (Gangajal)

  • Ganga water, or any other holy water, is used to purify the place, the offerings, and the worshipers.

• Yantras

  • A Yantra is a sacred geometric diagram used for meditation and invoking the deity. It is considered very powerful in Vedic astrology and spiritual practices.

• Puja Books (Puja Granth)

  • Books containing the mantras, prayers, and rituals specific to the puja being performed. Many shops provide these books in different languages for the convenience of devotees.

• Mala (Prayer Beads)

  • Mala beads, typically made of Rudraksha, Tulsi, or other sacred seeds, are used for chanting mantras during the puja.

• Ghee and Camphor

  • Ghee is used for lighting the lamp or offering to the deity, while camphor is used for aarti (the waving of light) during the puja.

• Jal (Water)

  • Pure water is offered to the deity and used for purification purposes in almost all pujas.