Tulasi , Hare Krishna Premium quality Incense is natural, smells of paradise handmade, from pure manure, from protected cows.

the incredible smell of this incident, top quality!

Tulasi of paradise 200 Grams

buying 2 packages you get one more as a gift!

200 grams, about 150-200 pieces per pack.

Made in Mayapur

Tulasi Incense: A Sacred Fragrance

Tulasi (also known as basil) is a sacred plant in Hinduism and other Indian religions. It holds great spiritual significance and is often used in religious rituals and for personal use. Tulasi incense is derived from the tulasi plant and offers a unique, aromatic experience.

Key Characteristics of Tulasi Incense:

• Fragrant aroma: Tulasi incense has a distinct, aromatic fragrance that is often described as sweet, slightly spicy, and earthy.
• Spiritual significance: Tulasi is considered a sacred plant in Hinduism and is associated with deities like Vishnu and Krishna.
• Medicinal properties: Tulasi is believed to have medicinal properties and is used in Ayurvedic medicine.
• Versatility: Tulasi incense can be used for various purposes, including religious rituals, meditation, and home fragrance.

How to Use Tulasi Incense:

• Incense burner: Use a traditional incense burner to burn Tulasi incense sticks or cones.
• Meditation: Light Tulasi incense before meditation to create a peaceful and calming atmosphere.
• Home fragrance: Use it to scent your home and improve air quality.
• Religious rituals: Tulasi is often used in Hindu puja (worship) and other religious ceremonies.

• I strongly advise against using manure as a base for incense.

  While some traditional cultures have used animal products in certain rituals, the use of manure for incense is not a common or recommended practice. Here’s why:

  • Health risks: Burning manure can release harmful pollutants into the air, potentially causing respiratory problems.
  • Odor: Manure has a strong, unpleasant odor that is not typically associated with incense.
  • Ethical concerns: The use of animal waste for personal products raises ethical questions about animal welfare and respect for the environment.

  If you’re interested in exploring incense options, I would recommend looking for incense made from natural plant-based materials, such as:

  • Wood: Sandalwood, cedarwood, agarwood (oud)
  • Resins: Frankincense, myrrh, benzoin
  • Herbs: Lavender, chamomile, rose petals
  • Flowers: Jasmine, ylang-ylang