Key Benefits
- Haldi (Turmeric) – In Hindu rituals, turmeric symbolizes purity, fertility, and prosperity. It's often used in various ceremonies, like marriages, pujas, and festivals. Haldi is also an essential ingredient in the Haldi ceremony, which is a pre-wedding ritual in India, where turmeric paste is applied to the bride and groom for blessings and to ward off the evil eye.
- Kumkum – It's a red powder usually made from turmeric and lime. It's used to make a mark on the forehead, symbolizing the third eye, or to denote marital status for women. Its application signifies invoking the inner eye, which represents alertness and consciousness.
- Chawal (Rice) – Rice grains symbolize prosperity and abundance. It's often used in ceremonies to wish the involved individuals prosperity in their endeavors.
- Aesthetic Appeal – The combination of these items, especially during rituals like rakhi, Diwali or Navratri, adds color and vibrancy to the occasion. Their bright and contrasting colors (yellow of turmeric, red of kumkum, and white of rice) have aesthetic appeal.
- Symbolic Gestures – Offering Haldi, Kumkum, and Chawal is a gesture of goodwill, respect, and blessing in many Indian traditions. When these are given to guests during festivals or ceremonies, they symbolize a wish for the recipient's well-being, prosperity, and good fortune.
Description
The Haldi Kumkum Chawal Set is an integral part of Hindu traditions, embodying cultural and religious significance. A typical haldi kumkum set along with chawal consists of containers that hold the vibrant yellow haldi (turmeric), the radiant red kumkum and chawal/rice.
Our ready-to-use Haldi Kumkum Chawal Set comes conveniently packed in 20 ml glass bottles at Organic Gyaan. High curcumin levels of Haldi provides a boost of energy and improving the electromagnetic field. Additionally, our Kumkum is stain-free and our akshat is generously sized.
The haldi and pooja chawal (ritualistic rice) are usually placed together, symbolizing purity, prosperity, and well-being. In some regions, roli, a red powder similar to kumkum, is also used. To keep the roli and chawal organized, many opt for a roli chawal box, ensuring that these sacred items are stored with reverence. With the various kumkum boxes and holders available, the Haldi Kumkum Chawal Set is not just a collection of ritualistic items but also a blend of tradition, aesthetics, and devotion. It can be an ideal gift for various occasions such as Rakhi, Diwali, Poojas, Navratri, Holi, etc.
How To Use Haldi Kumkum Chawal Set?
- Find a clean, auspicious spot in your home, preferably the prayer area or altar.
- Lay down a clean cloth or mat.
- Place the Haldi Kumkum Chawal Set on the cloth.
- Open the kumkum box and haldi chawal containers, ensuring they're easily accessible.
- Dip a small finger or thumb into the haldi container.
- Apply a small dot or smear of haldi on the forehead or neck of the person receiving it, usually before the kumkum.
- After the haldi, dip your ring finger or thumb into the kumkum box.
- Apply it over the haldi, typically as a dot on the forehead. For married women, it might be applied in the parting of the hair.
- Take a pinch of pooja chawal from its container.
- Sprinkle it over the person's head or give it in their hand as a token of blessing and prosperity.