
Kumkum Box - 2 x 2 Inches | Silver Polish Kumkum Bharani/ Duck Design Sindoor Pot for Pooja/ 45 Gms Approx
• One lovely and useful item of pooja accessories is this duck shaped kumkum box.
• This chandan box has a sophisticated and stylish touch thanks to its exquisite silver sheen.
• Haldi, kumkum, and other necessary puja supplies are ideal for storage in this kumkum box.
• This chandan box's small size makes it convenient to carry and store.
• This kumkum box is a fantastic method to keep your puja supplies handy and well-organized.
• Your belongings are safe and secure thanks to this chandan box's strong structure.
• Whether it's a religious event, wedding, or housewarming, this kumkum box is the ideal present.
• This chandan box's elaborate design gives your puja space a refined touch.
• A classic item that may be handed down through the generations is this kumkum box.
• This chandan box's silver shine is simple to keep clean.
• Adding a little spirituality to your house is easy with this kumkum box.
• This chandan box is ideal for travel due to its small size.
• Keeping your puja supplies neat and clutter-free is made possible by this kumkum box.
• This chandan box's exquisite design goes well with any type of interior decor.
In India, kumkuma powder is used for religious and social marks. Turmeric is the main ingredient. A small amount of slaked lime is added to the dried and powdered turmeric to give it a red hue. Indians most frequently apply kumkuma to the forehead because according to an ancient indian belief "The human body is divided into seven parts of energy, called chakras, beginning at the base of the spine and ending at the top of the head," The sixth chakra, sometimes referred to as the third eye, is said to be the pathway through which humanity connects spiritually with the Divine. It is situated in the forehead, just between the eyebrows.
Sindoor, sometimes referred to as kumkum, is a put between the hair partition of a woman, which symbolizes a lady's status as a married woman. It is believed that the most sacred mark a bride can get when she embarks on her lifelong journey as a wife is the dab of kumkum on her forehead.
Additional Typical Forehead Marks
Shaivites: Shiva devotees typically draw three white, horizontal lines using vibhuti, with a kumkuma dot in the middle. Tripundra is another name for this.
For Vishnu devotees, white clay is used to apply two vertical lines joined at the base and intersected by a bright red streak. The clay is frequently put in a U-shape. We call this Urdhva Pundra tilaka.
Shaktas: The majority of Sampradayas' Shaktas often place a dot of kumkum in the middle of the forehead and surround it with turmeric.
Swaminarayan : Kumkuma is applied between a U-shaped tilaka and in the middle of the forehead by followers of the Swaminarayan religion. The tilaka is typically constructed of sandalwood and is yellow in color.