23/12/2021
DASAANGAM AGARBATHI TWIN PACK PROMO 😍😍
💞FABULOUS DASAANGAM AROMATIC MASALA INCENSE STICKS 2 IN 1💞
Price *Rm25.00*❌ NOW TWIN PACK RM 40
Postage ~ Rm8.00
100 Sticks In 1 Box (2 fragrance)
Interested may PM me now guys 👇
http://www.wasap.my/+60104628795/IncenseStick
all Hindu rituals, agarbatti are an integral part. The aromas of the incense sticks are considered to have healing powers that are naturally soothing and calming. Once the calming effect takes place, there is heightened concentration.
What is agarbatti?
Did you know?
Agar is known as Oud in the Arab world. Interestingly, it is called Oudavati in South India as well.
In Sanskrit, the word Agaru means ‘light-weight’; while the Agar tree is a strong and durable one, it is also soft and light in weight.
Tradition of agarbatti
It is a tradition in India to light lamps or diyas/deepams and agarbattis every morning and evening in houses. This is done to spread fragrance and usher in good energy. It is believed that scented fumes will ward off unpleasant omens and odors alike.
The aspect of the ritual is known as dhupa and involves the offering of incense before the picture of a deity, as a token of respect. An incense stick is lit to introduce pleasant fragrances and to cleanse the air of negative energy activate your 7 chakras
Burning incense has been a long tradition within Indian culture. In fact, India is the world’s main incense producing country and this tradition has been in India for thousands of years.
Agar is an evergreen tree from which incense sticks are made. Batti means wick. So, the wick made from the agarwood is called agarbatti. Since the Agar tree is found in India’s tropical climate, India is a leading producer of incense sticks.
Agarbatti is a norm in most Indian households. Some people burn them daily, while others reserve them for special occasions. Like camphor, this scent has a way of transporting you to a divine and higher space. Sambhrani and dhoop are variations of agarbatti.
Since when are incense sticks in use?
Since the Vedic times! In the Atharva Veda, and the Rig Veda, incense was burnt both for its aromatic and medicinal value. The use of incense in healing was integral in Ayurveda from the beginning.
Vanaspati-Raso[a-U]dbhuuto Gandhaadyo Gandham-Uttamah |
Aaghreyah Sarva-Devaanaam Dhuupo-[A]yam Pratigrhyataam ||
Meaning:
(O Lord, Please accept this Dhoopam)
1: Produced from Vanaspati Rasa (Sap of Trees) which is Fragrant with the best of Fragrance, ...
2: ... and which is smelled (i.e. liked) by all the Devas, Please accept this Dhoopa (Incense Sticks).
Benefits of incense sticks or agarbattis
1. Incense sticks are burned to cleanse or purify the air around us, and to ward off bad energy. They are natural air fresheners.
2. It is, also, an effective organic insect-repellent.
3. Its aroma is used in perfumes around the world. These come in scents such as sandalwood, rose, mogra (jasmine), kewda (flower from the screw pine tree) and lavender.
4. Aroma has many therapeutic benefits for the human mind. Agarbatti soothes you.
5. This fragrance can, paradoxically, elevate your spirits and relax you, helping you drift into sleep!
6. The fragrant fumes seep into your exterior and interior and gently nudge you into a realm of heightened focus, serenity, and awaken your consciousness! This makes your surrounding conducive for yoga and meditation.
Incense is, truly, an indelible part of our culture.
