Ingredients Used in our products
Cow Dung
Cow Dung In Indian culture, cow dung is considered very sacred. In Hinduism, the cow is regarded as a mother.It is a religious belief that the goddess Lakshmi resides in cow dung. Therefore, whenever any religious ceremony such as a puja or havan is performed, the area is smeared with cow dung. From a scientific perspective, cow dung contains a bacterium called Mycobacterium vaccae, which stimulates neurons that produce serotonin. Serotonin is a neurotransmitter that helps people feels happy. It plays a role in regulating mood, and low levels of serotonin in the brain can lead to stress and anxiety. Cow dung is helpful in increasing serotonin level which reduces stress level and makes us feel good.
Sacred Soil
Sacred Soil The remarkable quality of soil is its ability to absorb heterogeneous elements and germ-induced impurities. Scientifically, it has been proven that soil contains many nutrients that help sustain life. It serves as a source of nourishment for humans, plants, animals, birds, and many other living beings. In Indian culture, sacred soil holds great significance. Place of pilgrimage or mountain imparts its positive influence on the soil, making it energetic.
Water of Sacred Rivers
The Water of Sacred Rivers In Indian culture, the giver is considered divine and is worshipped. Water gives us life. Therefore, rivers, as the main source of water, have been regarded as sacred and have been worshipped for centuries. Sages and hermits have also resided on the banks of these rivers. Rivers like the Ganges, Yamuna, and Narmada are considered spiritually sacred. Dr. Emoto successfully proved scientifically that water is sensitive to our thoughts, emotions, and words, and this has a positive or negative impact on its molecular structure. He conducted several experiments on water, one of which involved examining the molecular structure of water. Initially, the crystals were unclear, but after offering prayers near the water, very beautiful and distinct crystals formed. In Indian culture, the rivers regarded as sacred are associated with the devotion of millions, where prayers and Vedic rituals are performed. Thus, we can assume that the quality of the water in these rivers is exceptionally high.
Kusha Grass
Kusha grass, also known as Desmostachya bipinnata, is considered sacred in Vedic traditions and is often used in religious rituals, yajnas, and meditation practices. It is believed to have been created during the churning of the cosmic ocean and is said to absorb negative energies and purify the surroundings. Spiritually, sitting on a kusha mat during prayers is believed to help stabilize energy, enhance focus, and connect the practitioner with cosmic consciousness. Scientifically, kusha grass is a natural insulator, which helps block electromagnetic disturbances, making it ideal for deep meditation and spiritual practices. Its fibrous texture and resilience add strength to the sacred Aasan.
Durva grass
Durva grass, also called Cynodon dactylon or Bermuda grass, holds deep symbolic value in Hindu worship, especially in offerings to Lord Ganesha. It is believed to represent purity, prosperity, and resilience. Durva is often offered in odd numbers and symbolizes the removal of obstacles and the ushering in of good fortune. From a health perspective, Durva grass has antimicrobial properties and has been traditionally used in Ayurvedic remedies for skin and blood-related disorders. When woven into the Aasan, it brings spiritual significance and embodies the blessings of Lord Ganesha, making the seat auspicious and sanctified.
Himalaya stone
Himalayan stones are revered for their grounding and energetic properties. Sourced from the spiritually potent Himalayan region, these stones carry the vibration of the ancient mountains, considered the abode of sages and gods. They symbolize strength, stability, and inner stillness. Energetically, Himalayan stones are believed to balance chakras, cleanse aura, and create a protective field around the user. Their natural minerals can subtly enhance the energy field of the space, making them a powerful addition to a sacred Aasan. When embedded in the mat, these stones not only add to its durability but also invoke the serenity and divine energy of the Himalayas.