Brass Pooja Bell - 5.5 inch
₹649
Temple Supplies — Chowki, Shankh, Trishul & Mandir Accessories
Every mandir, at home or in a temple, runs on its accessories — the chowki that raises the deity, the shankh that opens the ceremony, the vessels that hold gangajal and offerings. Our temple supplies gather these supporting essentials in wood, brass and copper, made to traditional proportions and built for daily use. Setting up a shrine or restocking a temple? Bulk and wholesale quantities are available.
Buying guide
- 1Chowki: pick a height that lifts the idol to seated eye-level; sheesham wood lasts longest.
- 2Shankh: a blowing shankh for sound, a Dakshinavarti shankh for Lakshmi worship and display.
- 3Bulk: temples and shops should request a wholesale quote for MOQ pricing and GST billing.
- 4Material: brass/copper for vessels, seasoned hardwood for chowki and singhasan.
The Collection
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About our temple supplies
Gharana’s temple supplies cover wooden chowki and bajot, shankh and conch, trishul and damru, gangajal pots, singhasan and mandir accessories — for home shrines and for temples buying at scale. Trusts and retailers can request wholesale pricing with GST invoicing. Complete your setup with puja samagri and a brass puja bell, or explore home mandirs.
Frequently asked questions
What is a puja chowki used for?
A chowki (or bajot) is a low wooden platform that raises the deity or kalash above floor/shelf level during worship — a mark of respect and a stable, clean base for the idol and offerings.
What is the difference between a normal and Dakshinavarti shankh?
A normal (blowing) shankh is used for sound during aarti. A Dakshinavarti shankh — rare, right-spiralled — is associated with Goddess Lakshmi and kept for worship and prosperity rather than blowing.
Do you supply temples and retailers in bulk?
Yes. Gharana supplies temples, trusts, distributors and retailers at wholesale prices with MOQ tiers and GST invoicing. Request a quote through our wholesale portal.
How should temple brass and copper be maintained?
Clean periodically with a metal cleaner or lemon-salt paste and dry fully. High-use temple items benefit from a regular polishing schedule to prevent heavy tarnish build-up.