One house, many practices
NAGI Dharma
Bodhi seed and sandalwood strung at 108, brass vessels for offering lamps, and the incense that burns in front of them.
Sourcing
What this line is made of, and where it comes from
A short line, and an honest one. What a Buddhist practice asks of a trading house is beads, lamps and incense. The rest belongs to a sangha, a teacher or a shrine room, and not to a catalogue.
Malas
Bodhi seed strung at 108 out of Bodh Gaya, and sandalwood from Mysuru against a depot record. Both are knotted at the meru and finished by hand. Bodhi seed darkens with handling and is meant to — a bead still pale after a year has probably not been used.
Offering lamps
Deep-welled brass vessels, six to a set, and long hand-rolled cotton wicks with no wax stiffener. Sold here as ghee lamps and the same vessel used for butter lamps in Himalayan practice. They ship empty: ghee is a dairy product, we do not hold a food licence, and we would rather sell the brass than cut a corner on FSSAI.
Incense
Mysore sandalwood agarbatti rolled onto bamboo with a gum binder and no dipping solvent, plain sandal incense by the twelve, and bambooless agarwood dhoop bound with halmaddi. Agarwood travels with CITES Appendix II paperwork on every lot, and where that paperwork is not there we do not buy the lot.
Carrying it
A sheesham box with a felt-lined fitted tray, a pouch, a pocket kit and a brass case for incense. These are carriers rather than devotional objects in themselves, which is why the same few appear under more than one tradition here.
What we do not sell
No Buddha rupas and no figurative images, for the same reason we hold no murtis: an image is chosen and placed, often consecrated, in a way that does not survive being picked off a grid and couriered. We sell what stands around one.
No thangkas, no ritual implements — vajra, ghanta, phurba — and no texts. Each carries handling and provenance expectations we are not set up to meet, and the second-hand market in them is not clean enough to buy from blind.
Nothing we ship has been blessed or consecrated at our end. That belongs to the person who buys it, and to whoever they take it to.
Prayer Beads & Malas · Incense & Resins · Candles & Lamps · Travel Altar Kits