Brass Pooja Plate Small | Navratri Return Gift

A Simple, Flat Brass Plate for Daily Aarti and Pooja Offerings, Sized for Festival Return Gifts. Brass Pooja Plate Small is a compact, flat brass plate used for daily pooja: holding a lit diya during aarti, or laying out flowers, akshata, kumkum, or coins during rituals. It is handcrafted, sized for everyday use rather than serving food, and works well as a Navratri or Diwali return gift for guests who want a simple, functional piece of brass pooja ware. Product Highlights • Simple, Flat Pooja Plate - A plain round plate, made for daily use in front of the altar rather than for a specific festival or shape. • Solid Brass Build - Made from brass, the metal most Indian households use for everyday pooja items. • Right Size for Aarti and Offerings - Measures about 10.4 cm in diameter and 2.2 cm in height, sized to hold a diya safely or lay out flowers, akshata, or kumkum. • Light and Easy to Handle - Weighs about 100 grams, light enough to lift and hold steady during aarti. • Ready for Festival Gifting - Simple enough to buy in multiples for Navratri and Diwali return gifts, without a heavy price tag. Why Choose Kansa & Clay Heritage Kitchen Brass Pooja Plate Small? • A Plain Plate for Everyday Use - Unlike the banana leaf plate or the large multi-purpose thambalam, this is a simple round plate meant for daily aarti and small offerings. • Safe to Hold During Aarti - The flat, wide base makes it steady to hold while carrying a lit diya around the altar or the home. • Not Meant for Serving Food - Sized for pooja items rather than food, so there is no confusion with a serving plate or thali. • Genuinely Handmade - Shaped by artisan hands, not machine-pressed, which is part of why the finish looks distinct from factory brass ware. • Affordable for Bulk Gifting - Its simple form keeps the price low enough to buy in bulk for guests during Navratri and Diwali. Frequently Asked Questions • What is a small brass pooja plate used for? It holds a lit diya during aarti, or is used to lay out flowers, akshata, kumkum, or coins during daily pooja. • How is this different from your banana leaf plate or thambalam tray? This is a plain round plate for daily aarti and small offerings, while the banana leaf plate follows a leaf shape and the thambalam tray is larger and used for kneading dough or serving as well. • Can I use this plate to hold a diya during aarti? Yes. Its flat, steady base is sized to hold one diya safely while performing aarti. • Is this plate big enough to serve prasad or food? No. At about 10.4 cm across, it is sized for pooja items, not for serving a meal. • How many should I order for Navratri or Diwali return gifts? Most customers order five to ten, since the plain design and light weight suit individual return gifts for guests.