Ponnadai Shawl - 1.6 Mtr | Ponnada Shawl/ Mango Design Ponnada Cloth For Honouring Guests

"Greetings! The angavastram– Oswal Plain, a timeless and sophisticated wrap rooted in Indian culture, is renowned for its soft texture, understated appearance, and adaptability. This item is a beautiful combination of practicality, cultural relevance, and understated elegance, making it suitable for both everyday and ceremonial purposes. It is alternatively referred to as "Plain Shawl, Oswal Shawl, Woolen Plain Shawl, Oswal Wool Shawl, South Indian Temple Shawl, Devotional Plain Shawl."

• Origins: The Indian subcontinent, particularly the Kashmir and Rajasthan regions, is where angavastram first appeared centuries ago. Kashmir is known for pashmina, but the Oswal ponnadai originated with the Oswal Jain population of Rajasthan, who are renowned for their high-quality wool weaving. The use of wool-blend shawls like these for religious and ritualistic purposes became popular in areas of Gujarat and Punjab, which expanded their business.

• Particularly in temples, poojas, and spiritual contexts, the Oswal Plain ponnadai are popular throughout Maharashtra and South India. Kasavu shawl are also typical presents for celebrations, religious events, or rites of passage. Thundu are well-liked treats in temples and as a symbol of regard during spiritual honors in Tamil Nadu and Karnataka.

• Uses & Applications:
1. Draped over the shoulders during archanai or pooja.
2. Given to guests, priests, or elders during religious events
3. Employed as a covering for temple sanctum objectives or deity idols
4. Can be folded and put under kalash or puja plates.

• Preservation Techniques:
1. Keep in a dry, tidy area out of the way of moisture.
2. When not in use, cover with cotton fabric or muslin.
3. Stay out of direct sunlight to prevent fading.
4. Dry clean or hand wash only, depending on the wool mix.

• Despite being a simple kasavu shawl, it is frequently used during Guru Purnima, Navaratri, Vaikunta Ekadasi, and Satyanarayana Pooja. In addition to being carried to Sabarimala during Ayyappa Irumudi Kattu, it is also utilized as a sign of respect for Sadgurus or Swamijis. During temple processions or abhisheka ceremonies, the thundu can be draped on gods like Lord Vishnu, Ayyappa, or Lord Shiva.

• Special Features & Texture (USPs):
1. Constructed with a soft, smooth weave using a mix of wool or acrylic
2. Lightweight but warm
3. Long-lasting for ritual use
4. Its simple style is appropriate for both formal temple use and informal spiritual events.

"Buy the Shawls - Oswal plain for divine elegance and traditional grace. Ideal for poojas, temple offerings, and gifting. Order now to honor your rituals in style."