Flower-Shaped Brass Diya With Plate
₹349
Puja Samagri — Diyas, Thalis, Kalash & Daily Worship Essentials
Worship lives in the small things — the diya you light at dusk, the thali you circle in aarti, the kalash that anchors a ceremony. Our puja samagri brings together the everyday essentials of a Hindu home, made in brass, copper and silver-plate by artisans who understand their ritual purpose. Whether you are setting up a new mandir or replacing a worn aarti thali, these are pieces made to be used daily and to last.
Buying guide
- 1Start with the core: a diya, an aarti thali, a bell, a kalash and an incense holder cover daily puja.
- 2Material: brass for durability and shine, copper for water rituals, silver-plate for gifting.
- 3Thali sets: look for a complete set (diya, bell, incense, roli-chawal bowls) to save buying separately.
- 4Sizing: match diya/thali size to your mandir — oversized pieces crowd a home shrine.
The Collection
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About our puja samagri
Gharana’s puja samagri includes brass and copper diyas, akhand jyoti lamps, aarti thali sets, kalash and lota, shankh, gangajal pots and more — the working essentials of daily worship. Each is chosen for ritual correctness and everyday durability. Add a brass puja bell to your altar, browse temple supplies for chowki and accessories, or read our daily puja-vidhi guide.
Frequently asked questions
What items are essential for daily puja at home?
A diya (lamp), an aarti thali, a bell, an incense/dhoop holder, a kalash or lota for water, and small bowls for roli, chawal and naivedya. A shankh and a camphor holder are common additions.
Should a diya use oil or ghee?
Both are traditional. Ghee diyas are considered most auspicious and burn with a steady, fragrant flame; sesame or mustard oil is an economical daily option. Use a cotton wick (batti) in either.
How do I clean brass and copper puja items?
Use a lemon-salt or tamarind paste (or a metal cleaner), rinse and dry fully. Copper water-vessels should be cleaned regularly to remove tarnish. Dry thoroughly to prevent water spots.
Why is a kalash used in puja?
The kalash (a pot of water topped with mango leaves and a coconut) represents abundance and the presence of the divine. It is established at the start of most pujas and havans as a sacred focal point.