Goloka Agatbathi Incense 40gr
Boxes of 40 grams , or more or less 38 sticks.
Genuine 100% natural Indian incense.
Goloka incense sticks are hand rolled in the incense capital of India, Bangalore.
This traditionally made incense contains only high quality natural ingredients and no animal products.
Goloka incense
Goloka Indian incense is a traditional product renowned for its quality and authenticity. Originating from India, this incense is made using ancestral methods that give it its unique properties.
Manufacturing
Goloka Incense is handmade in Bangalore, India. It is made with a proprietary blend of natural ingredients including:
Flowers
Resins
Rare Herbs
Forest plants
Pure essential oils
What distinguishes Goloka incense is the absence of chemical ingredients, thus guaranteeing a pure and natural olfactory experience.
History and tradition
The history of Goloka incense is closely linked to Indian spiritual tradition. The iconic Nag Champa fragrance, for example, finds its origins in Hindu and Buddhist monasteries in India and Nepal. Each monastery jealously guards its secret formula, passed down from generation to generation.
Use
Goloka incense is commonly used in India during ritual ceremonies, particularly those dedicated to Ganesh.
Beyond its spiritual use, it is appreciated for:
Create a calming atmosphere
Promote meditation and relaxation
Purify the ambient air
Properties
The properties of Goloka incense vary depending on the fragrance, but it is generally attributed the following benefits:
Peace of mind
Stress reduction
Improved concentration
Nag Champa incense, for example, is renowned for its captivating fragrance that combines sandalwood and the flower of the Champac tree.
Ethical commitment
Goloka also stands out for its ethical commitment. The brand contributes to various charitable activities in India, including supporting organizations like Akshaya Patra, which provides meals to underprivileged children in rural schools.
By choosing Goloka incense, consumers indirectly participate in improving the living conditions of more than 500,000 children.
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