
Chandan Premium Incense Sticks
Chandan · Warm, Woody & Serene
Timeless sandalwood warmth for peaceful everyday rituals
₹60
Incense for positive energy
Across Indian traditions, fragrance has long been used to cleanse and bless a home: dhoop carried room to room at dusk, sambrani smoke on Fridays, loban in the evening. Whatever your belief, a home that is cleaned, lit and fragranced at the same time each day feels calmer.
Quick answer
Traditionally, sandalwood, camphor, loban and rose are lit to purify a space and invite positive energy, usually at dawn and dusk. A charcoal-free sandalwood or rose stick, lit daily at the home shrine and carried through the rooms, follows this tradition.

Chandan · Warm, Woody & Serene
Timeless sandalwood warmth for peaceful everyday rituals
₹60

Damask Rose • Bambooless • Long-Lasting
Concentrated damask rose fragrance in pure bambooless dhoop
₹165₹199

Arabian Bakhoor · Rich & Opulent
A captivating Arabian-inspired fragrance with warm, woody depth
₹199₹245

Saffron · Mysore Sandal
Kashmiri saffron infused with pure sandalwood paste
₹199₹245

Enchanting Mogra · Bambooless
The enchanting fragrance of fresh mogra blossom
₹165₹199
In many homes, incense or dhoop is lit at the shrine at sunset, the sandhya hour, and then carried clockwise through each room before being placed back at the shrine. Vastu tradition places the puja room in the north-east of the home, and many families light the lamp facing east or north.
Dawn and dusk, the traditional sandhya hours, are the most common times.
Vastu tradition favours natural fragrances such as sandalwood, rose and resins, lit in the north-east puja corner. Follow your family's or your vastu consultant's guidance.
Yes, carefully, holding a small plate beneath it to catch ash, then return it to a stable holder.
Tell us how and where you'll burn it, and we'll suggest a fragrance and pack size.